Death Penalty Sought in Russo Murder SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Milder Sunny and milder today. Cloudy and mild tonight Sun* FINAL 1 tnild tomorrow and } Red Bank, Freehold f I Long Branch / EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 02 Years
VOL 93 NO. 198 RED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, APRIL 9,1971 TEN CENTS
Stavola's Assault Casattorney sincee bis arres t andDismisse"I challenge the state to dictment, Judge Conklidn By WILLIAM J.ZAORSKI Grand Jury Aug. 18. rights as guaranteed by the vised that he had a right to Whue the county indictment fifth, sixth and fourteenth consult with his attorney any had been warned of his rights show where the prosecutor noted that Mr. Stavola bad FREEHOLD - Superior is dismissed, Mr. Stavola still amendments of the U.S. Con- time during the questioning, prior to hi? appearance before warned Mr: Stavola that any- not signed a waiver of immu- Court Judge Walter H. Con- faces an indictment by the stitution and by the N. J. Con- he said. the grand jury. thing he said would be used nity and was not warned of klin yesterday dismissed an state Grand Jury which stitution. "This was not done," main- The assistant prosecutor against him," said Mr. Wal- his rights by the prosecutor. indictment against Michael J. charges him and another man The attorney said that tained the attorney, adding said Mr. Stavola volunteered der. He should have been read- Stavola of Middletown which with trying to influence a while Mr. Stavola voluntarily that Mr. Stavola was not giv- to give his side of the story Mr. Rosen countered that vised of his rights whether he charged him with assaulting a state police detective in order appeared before the county en the Miranda warning when before the grand jury Aug. 18 Mr. Stavola was initially ad- was subpoenaed or volun- Middletown patrolman and to obtain "a favorable dis- grand jury, he was'tfife'target he appeared before the panel. and that he was aware of the vised of his rights under the tarily appeared before the With resisting arrest. position of the Monmoutb of an indictment by the jury Not Initial Step matter the panel was consid- Miranda decision and he grand jury, said the judge. He County Prosecutor Vincent County indictment. and that the prosecutor bad Assistant County Prose- ering. questioned whether he had to definitely was not advised P. Keuper said he will re- Judge Conklin's ruling an obligation to warn Mm of cutor Edward R. Rosen, how- be reminded of these rights that anything he said could present the matter to the came on a motion by Justin P. his rights against self in- ever, argued that the graiid A transcript of the grand each time he was questioned. be used against him, he county Grand Jury and that Walder of Newark, who with crimination. jury hearing the matter was jury proceedings show that "He (Mr. Stavola) used added. He cited Supreme this time Mr. Stavola will not Marvin E. Schaeffer of Ocean The prosecutor not only had not an investigatory grand Prosecutor Keuper advised very poor judgment in ap- Court decisions which hold be called to testify. Township, represents Mr. Sfa- to remind him of his right to jury and the hearing was not Mr. Stavola that he had a con- pearing before the grand that a person must be advised Judge Conklin dismissed vola. the initial step of the proceed-, stitutional right not to testify jury," interjected Judge Con- of his rights. the indictment because Mr. be silent but also that what- Mr. Walder argued that the ever he said could be used ings against Mr. Stavola. and that Mr. Stavola willingly klin. "He also talks too "For these reasons I must Stavola had not been properly indictment was in violation of against him, said Mr. Walder.- Mr. Rosen said Mr. Stavola •waived Us rights, argued Mr. much." dismiss the indictment," he advised of his rights when he Bosen. In dismissing the in- See Stavola, Page 3 ' appeared before the county Mn Stavola's constitutional He also should have been ad- had been represented by his Death Sought for 3 In Slaying of Russo By HALLIE SCHRAEGER who is under federal in- gagged and blindfolded him. and pry the bars apart. FREEHOLD - The state dictment for a bank robbery Officials said they removed -The two escapees then will seek tfie death penalty for in Rahway Feb. 11. a metal strip from a ductwork scaled one 10-foot-high fence three men accused of murder- The two men Monday night- •enclosing plumbing and used and crawled underneath the ing John Russo Sr., 77, at his lured a guard into their cellb- it to break through jalousied large outside fence, the offi- Asbury Park home last New lock and overpowered, bound, windows, screening and glass See Death, Page 2 Year's Eve, Assistant Prose- cutor Thomas J. Smith said NEW SHOPPING CENTER — Ground will be broken next Monday for a new shopping center on Rt. yesterday. 35 at Weston Place, Eatontown, to be constructed by Arlen Shopping Centers, Inc. of Long Island Monmouth County Court City, N.Y. It will include 120,000-square-foot Korvettes department store (rendered above), a super- Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. market and satellite retail stores. The developers of the 25-acre site have built more than 150 centers granted a defense motion to In the past 15 years. sequester the jury, but contin- ued until April 19, the trial date, a defense motion for a postponement. Marlboro Session Ends Assistant Deputy Public De- fender asked for the delay be- cause of publicity engendered by the brief escape of one of the defendants, Daniel Bre- With Charge of Filibuster wer,.from the Monmouth County jail. Publicity Scored ByJTMMcCORMICK Mr. Minogue'said that he Just before the ordinance at the last meeting. However, He said the publicity at- MARLBORO - The council would not step down. was adopted by a 4-1 vote, before the meeting Council tending Brewer's escape and meeting last bight was ad- "I see no conflict... I am with Councilman Grossman decided to table the motion to recapture .this week would journed with 10 items remain* suing Salkind as an individ- dissenting, Mayor Salkind last night's meeting. make it "practically impos- Ing en the agenda after Coun- ual ... I represent the office said, "1 promise you one The motion was tabled for sible to select an unbiased itfPrBStoentJoseph Brodnialc of the mayor...the suit is thing-for the record-that af- the second time last night. jury" and urged a post- said it becam1 e "a political between two individuals, and ter November, the zoning or- Councilman Grossman said ponement of "at least 60 tB&nster.' . I will continue to represent dinance will be changed." that rather than tabling the days." 1 ''The meeting got out of the mayor's office," he said. Next Matter motion, the mayor's veto Brewer's co-defendants arc feand.., Mayor (Morton) Sal- Mr, Grossman called for a Next on the agenda was the should be sustained. John G. Tillman, 25, of 17 Ste- Had refused to call police to resolution suspending the at- motion to table the council's Emotional Issue vens Place, New Shrewsbury, piatnbiiii order, and makes no torney, but it died for lack of stated intention to override "We should sustain the veto and Thomas Jackson, 27, of 84 effort to maintain dignity and a second. the mayor's veto of an ordi- because it is an emotional is- Tindall Road, Middletown. decorum at public meetings," The lack of a second trig- nance appropriating $77,000 sue. It spliu the- town wide Brewer, 21, <»f 1926 Green- the council president charged. gered a barrage of shouts for the condemnation of land open... over one third of all wood Ave., Neptune, is ac- Immediately after the from the audience. for a municipal-civic center. township adults signed the pe- cused of firing the fatal shots meeting was called to order, "If law and order is not Last month the council tition," he said. during an alleged "holdup at- Councilman Lawrence Gross- maintained, the police will be adopted an ordinance to con- "After 15 months in office, I tempt at the Russo home,,535 man said that some "legal, called," said Mr. Brodniak. demn 20 acres of the Trapha- see that each and every issue Prospect Ave., Asbury Park. questions" were raised in that -The first item on the gen property at the southwest before us is breaking ns wider In continuing the defense Township Attorney James R. agenda was the final adoption corner of Rt. 520 and Wyn- and wider apart," the coun- motion for a postponement, Minogue was representing the of a zoning ordinance imple- crest Road for the center. The cilman said. Judge McGann told Mr. township administration and' menting the township's mas- mayor vetoed the ordinance, "Now is the time to put a Foley: "I honestly do not the council when lie is in the , ter plan. : ; : .,.: . and the majority of council vise on the chasm and bring agree with your conclusion. I • jprocess of suing the mayor, a • Councilman Grossman said stated their intention to over- the town together," he em- ""don't think people read froht .member of the adminis- that he was disappointed that ride it. phasized. page news as much as we tration.; . amendments to ;the zoning or- This prompted.the circula- • Councilman- McLaughlin might think sometimes." • "There; is. an incongruity , dinance did not include the tion, of a petition protesting said that the veto override Time Needed fcere.-I don't think that under elimination of the office-re- the planned overrule action. should be tabled until a por- The judge said he would be our standards (Canons of Eth- search zones, as well as the The petition, with 2,065 signa- tion of a suit involving the in a better position to decide ics), an attorney can repre- designation of more three- tures, was presented council- See Marlboro, Page 2 the matter on the date of the sent^ client he is engaged in acre zones for small industry. trial, by which time the publi- litigation with," lie said. Gives Views city will probably have sub- Mr. Minogue has filed a de- Mayor Salkind. said: that "if sided. •famation suit against Mayor we want industry here, we are Mr. Foley said he did not Salkind, Democratic Chair-..-doing it backwards." The Report Missing wish to be precluded from Register StoR Pluto man Mary T, Denton and mayor said that to-attract in- moving for a change of venue HOLIDAY PLAY — George Morgan, Howell Township, foreground, Is the Robert French, former presi- dustry, there should be more at some future time. Judge rabbit who has hidden all the Easter eggs and Vickie Kelly, Hazlet, is the dent of the»Monmouth Heights areas designated three acres McGann did not close the door pleading little girl with the empty Easter basket. Other participants in the Civic Association. He charges or less for smaller industry. Girl Is in Florida on such a motion, but he first oral play presented by these six-year-olds in a special class for the that the three defendents in- "Our ordinance will stop in- noted that he had denied ear- deaf and hard-of-hearing are Matthew Burick, Avon; Chuck Stava, Mid- jured '.'his good name as an dustrial development. We will FREEHOLD - The 13-state missing persons alarm out for lier motions for a change of dletown, the Easter rabbit; Bernadette Clark, Hazlet/ end Lisa Dispato, individual, as an attorney at sit back and wait for the one 16-year-old Cathy-Ann Hyers has been cancelled after her venue from attorneys for Bre- law, and as a municipal at- big Bell Labs installation and grandmother received a call the girl placed from Miami, Fla., wer's co-defendants. Howell Township. torney" in various state- we will not receive the tax, yesterday.- , , Mr. Smith said the trial will ments, press releases and stability we need," he empha- '' She called to say that she was safe and working in a store be lengthy. tewsletters. sized. nearby, said the girl's grandmother, Mrs. Stella Troyanoff. • Brewer was indicted by the. The councilman asked Mr. Councilman John Monmouth County Grand Minogue to voluntarily sus- The 16-year-old girl had been missing for more than two Easter Play Dialogue McLaughlin said that "the weeks, according to her grandmother, with whom she lived. Jury yesterday for his escape pend himself as township at- recommendations of a master, from the maximum security torney for the duration of the planner, licensed by the state, Mrs. Troyanoff told police earlier this week that she had re- section of the jail Monday litigation. He said that if the have been followed in creation ceived a phone call from the girl which indicated that she was night. f 1 attorney did not,agree, then of the ordinance," with a former boyfriend that was holding her captive. He was captured Wednes- council should adopt a resolu- "The plan we feel will help The grandmother said last night that her granddaughter day morning at the York Mo- Is Music to Ears' tion appointing another at- told her over the phone that Leon Pullen, who she estimated at Marlboro now... it can bo tel, Rt. 35, Neptune, by Mon- in the audience might not un- torney until the suit was con- changed in 9 or 10 months," 19 or 20 years old, had held her prisoner in a car and released mouth County Detective Capt. By DORIS KULMAN , painted-on whiskers who por- cluded. NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP - derstand the performers' ev- trayed the Easter bunny, was he added. her in Princeton. ( Andrew B. Manning and his It was a short prose play this ery word, Mrs. Hoffman, who presented the watch he won in Mrs. Troyanoff said that last week she signed a complaint •brother, County Investigator first grade presented before wrote the script, did some a drawing contest sponsored charging the Pullen youth, who lives in Hightstown, with con- Donald V. Manning. 200 kindergarteners and first narration. for the class by the Stop 'N. tributing to the deliquency of a minor. She added that the Alarm Still Out graders in the auditorium of And no one missed a cue. Shop market, here, he man- The Inside Story youth may be wanted on other charges in Monmouth County. A nationwide alarm is still the Sum'rherfield School, here, "Many times when deaf aged a very distinct "thank Freehold Police Capt. Steven Serafin said last night that out for a second escapee, Lar- but every word was music to children put on plays they use you" as he shookhands Guilt denied in major entry-theft series !:....Page J ry Johnson, 23, of Newark, gravely with the store repre- Backstage with Dorothy Collins Page 8 although he believes other charges are lo'dged against Pullen,' the ears of their parents arid pantomine, they don't speak he was unable to elaborate on them. teacher. at all," Mrs. Hoffman said, sentative. Leafs shake Rangers, 4-l...... «. Page lQ Highlands Lobster Pound • "but these children spoke. It's Coody (66) masters first IB Page 10 Mrs. Troyanoff said that the girl told her that Pullen had Speech comes with great Wears 2 Aids thrown her but of his car in Princeton, and she began hitchhik- Limited supply of jumbo lob- difficulty to those who haven't quite an accomplishment..." Chuck, who is considered Trout season opens tomorrow... Page 11 sters, 5 lbs. and up. $1.55 per lb. heard it, and each of the six- The children were proud. profoundly deaf, wears two High school sports Pages 10-11 ing because she did not have any money to make a phone call. : Stating that the girl flagged down a car going to Florida, Highlands. 872-9861 (Adv.) year-olds in the cast of six Cheeks flushed with success, hearing aids and, like his five ENJOVMENT.YOUR DAILY REGISTER wore a hearing aid. Some still wearing their costumes classmates, is in his second PHONE NUMBERS Mrs. Troyanoff said that the girl explained thatahe stayed in Wanted for History of Red and the wide, enchanting year in the special class here. WEEKEND MAGAZINE . the car with a couple and wound up in the citrus state. • wore two. Television. Listings Main Office 741-0010 Bank . Mrs. Judith Hoffman, grins which exposed gaps of Sign language is strictly Movie Schedule Classified Ads 741-6900 "She told me she got a job and is working in a dress Photos of Presidents Woodrow teacher of this special class missing front teeth, they gath- forbidden in the class and Legal Adv. 741-0010 store," Mrs. Troyanoff said. Wilson and Franklin Roose- for the (leaf and hard-of-hoar- ered in their portable class- even Bernadette Clark, Bridge Advice , 19 Display Adv. 741-0010 The grandmother said that tho young girl told her that as velt in Red Bank. Photo of the ing, thinks the youngsters room next to.the school after daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Church News 12 Circulation Dept. 741-3330' soon as she could obtain enough money, she would return to Forum 1935. Also information could hear some of tho ap- the performance for a holiday Phillip Clark, "talks a lot" al- Classified 14-18 Sports Dept. 741-0017 New Jersey. about descendants of four plause as they concluded their party. See Easier, Page 2 Comics.... .19 Women's News 741-0010 "Carol Ann did not, however, tell us where she was daughters of Joseph Price performance with ii "Happy And when Chuck Slava, u Crossword Fmzle...... l9 Accounts Payable 741-0011 staying," Mrs. Troyanoff added. (owner of dock in RedJJank), Kaster." round-faced young man with Seafood Lovers Editorials ....~....w 6 Acct's Receivable • 741-0010 Mary, Zilpha, Margaret, Anne Because the other children The Clam Hut is now open five Horoscope .19 Middletown Bureau $71-2250 Closed Easter Sunday Your last chance baptized at Christ Church, Long Branch Kite Contest days a week (Wed. though Obituaries .4 Freehold Bnreau 482-2121 Sal's Tavern & Restaurant Friday Lenten special. Sea» Shrewsbury 1763-1772. Please Uniform Salo in progress. Also 3 - ?50 prizes. Most beautiful, Sun.) Mako your Good Friday Sports.... 10,11 Long Branch Borean 323401 wishes all its patrons a very food buffet. 5 to 8. Longo's contactH.C. Phillips,747-SS35. . pants suits. Shirley Shop, Unusual, Largest. Easter Sun- luncheon something special. happy Easter. (adv.) Sea Bright, |3.95. (Adv.) (adv.) J3road St, Red Bank. (Adv.) dav. fdv) 7M ' fAdv,) The Daily Krpstcr,%A Tfanl-MIAItftowo,!?. J., Friday, April 9,1971 Marlboro Session Ends With Charge of Filibuster be given to the Board of Edu- "Can you, under Roberts not dear [o the audience what Mayor Salkind, commenting % Grossman. hear myself called, let alone (Continued) foolhardy," the councilman T he 81 vote," he said. cation for its operating ex- retorted. Rules, close a debate on a res- was going on when Mr. Brod- on the walkout, asked, "Can penses over an eight-week pe- ">,. at. a SE^J"*"*vote nad been,taken* ""*, -"I expect a controversy at lots, a 15-airiv shopping cen- More Shouts olution without a motion," niak, Councilmen McLaughlin you imagine the tragedy that , ^^ , riod. ter, and the donation of 26 asked Mr. Grossman. and John Williams, Coun- al)( measure would be the next council meeting when Another barrage of shouts happens when this happens?" the minutes from this meeting Mayor Salkind said that acres, fur a municipal center. rhet that remark. "It all depends on who is cilwoman Judith C'zerny and "I don't think that anyone ing. The vote was missed by are moved for approval," he since the board had to have The suit maintains that the This prompted Mayor Sal- speaking," answered Mr. Min- Mr. Minogue rose and left the the money early next week, board delayed action on the ogue. room. now will believe that the almost all the spectators, in- predicted. kind to rise to his feet. Councilman Brodniak ad- he was calling for a special application'until the land was "I promised good govern- The attorney said that Mr. township attorney represents eluding Councilman Gross- the mayor," he said. man. journed the meeting. One of council meeting to be held rczoned two-acres in 1969. ment when I was elected and Brodniak ruled the mayor out Again, profuse booing met Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the Questions legality the 10 items remaining on the Councilman Mcl.aughlin 1 don't think it has been deliv- of order, and that since the the walkout. "irTs" almost to the point ' Central School to dispense said that action on the veto mayor is not a member of the "I question the legality of agenda to be acted upon was ered," he said. where the township and the the authorization of $300,000 to with the matter. Should be postponed until the Council President Brodniak governing body, the council The council president ex- viewpoints of the people be the vote, because I did not outcome of the suit is known. requested the mayor to direct president could take the ac- plained later that a vote was damned." he said. A voice from the audience his comments to the tabling of tion. Mr. llinogue said that taken amidst the noise, and Those who left the council .shouted. "Why didn't you say the override. the aclion could not be taken that it was carried. Coun- Death Penalty Sought 1 table for recess returned. that in the beginning' when "I am speaking," the may- in a similar case involving a cilman Grossman maintained the ordinance was formu- or responded. councilman. after the meeting that he did "Do I have a motion to ad- (Continued) not been charged with as- expects to visit the new jail in lated. not know that the motion was . journ," asked Mr. Brodniak. saulting him. Freehold Township, properly "Roll call," said Mr. Brod- It was learned later that "We are not going to act Mr. Brodniak was requesting on the floor, and added that "Has a vole been taken on rials said. Recent rains had The county Board of Free- known as the Monmouth niak. a roll call for a recess. It was he did not cast a vote. the tabling of the veto over- washed ear^h out from under holders has asked the sheriff County Correctional In- the outer fence. for "an immediate, complete stitution, "within the next Sheriff Paul Kiernan has and detailed report of the jail- three to four weeks." placed a large portion of the break." County Detective Chief Al- Easter Play Dialogue Is *Music to Ears' blame for the escape on the The sheriff has also criti- bert -V. McCormick said his master's degree in the teach- education under provision of guard, 24-year-old Marvin cized the construction of the investigation into the jail- Jackson of Neptune, who vio- windows, which he said are break will not be complete un- (Continued) fastened on the "questioner's really behind their"agfrmates ing of the deaf from Columbia the Beadleston Act, a state University, says the condi- law which mandates the pub- lated, a jail rule by going into too easily broken through. til he tours the jail with Mr. though her parents, both deaf, lips, smiles as she under- academically "except in lan- the cellblock alone. Wirth and discusses its secu- • use sign language at home. stands "Hello. How are you?" guage," Mrs. Hoffman said. tions have"been "ideal. Me education of handicapped Unusual Class children. The state pays part No Action Told Visit Expected rity with him. The Clarks live in the Hazlet and replies, "I am fine, thank They do regular first grade No disciplinary action Warren Wirth, federal jail The escape was the first Trailer Camp. you." work and "I give them four or "This is an unusual class of of the tuition and trans- 'normal' deaf children" she portation costs, against the guard has been inspector assigned to New since the jail opened last Sep- Mrs. Robert Stava, 48 Mal- five pages of homework a announced and Brewer has Jersey, said Wednesday he tember. lard Hoad, Middletown, said Better Understood night," she said. said, "They're all very bright. The class is one of four for Chuck has made "tremendous She can speak in short sen- • That'~ •"s wh" y I" was abl"' e t•o go so the deaf in this school system. progress in speech and lan- tences "and people can under- "But deaf children need far this year. The conditions There also is a class for older guage development," tripling stand her better" since she's highly concentrated programs are ideal-and I'm a 'push- students and two for younger his vocabulary since he en- been in the special class, her or the learning gap between er'." children. In addition there are tered the class. mother says. them and the non-handi- Mrs. Hoffman is assisted by nine deaf or hard-of-hearing ANNUAL ANTI-RABIES DOG VACCINATION "When he first came he Mrs. Joseph Dispoto, 45 capped widens as they ad- an aide, Mrs. Ann McCall. children integrated into regu- couldn't answer questions," Brunswick Drive, Howell vance irom grade to grade, Children from outside this lar classrooms and receiving CLINIC SCHEDULE she said, "Now he under- Township, said that her Mrs. Hoffman explained. Her school district are sent to the supplementary education be- stands everything I tell him. daughter, Lisa, has increased goal: to see the entire class class by their local boards of cause of their handicap. He can speak in short' sen- her vocabulary and improved fully integrated into "normal 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. tences. He can make himself her understanding of speech classrooms" before the end of their elementary school Monday, April 12 Monmouth Beach Fire House heard." because of the special class. Sea Bright Fire House Vickie Kelly, who lives at 7 Now the little girl is working years. Tuesday, April 13 Erin Place, Hazlet, and-will at speaking in sentences "and The mothers attribute the Births Wednesday, April 14 Oceanport Fire House be seven years old next that's the most difficult part," children's progress to Mrs. Port-au-Peck Fire House month, has "a very severe Mrs. Dispoto said as other Hoffman's "fabulous" abili- mothers nodded agreement.. JERSEY SHORE MONMOUTH MEDICAL Thursday, April 15 Eatontown Fire House hearing loss," her mother, ties as a teacher. Long Branch. Mrs. Joseph Kelly, explains. Depite their severe handi- Neptune Friday, April 16 West Long Branch Fire House #1 Mrs. Hoffman, young, Mr. and Mrs. David Kite Vickie, her sparkling eyes cap, these youngsters aren't blonde and willowy, with a Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dale West Long Branch Fire House #2 (nee Maureen Cahill), 59 W. (nee Mary Ann Little), 60 George St., Freehold, son, . Stern Ave., West Keansbnrg, 1:00 to 2:00 P.M. Wednesday. """"" son, yesterday. Saturday, April 18 Shrewsbury Fire House Mr. and Mrs. Robin Vail Homes Building $12 Maiion Ft. Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. George Che- McAlister (hee Monica Short- Saturday, April 18 resko (nee Ellen Van Handel), ell), 15 Robertson Court, (Shrewsbury Township) 453 Craig Ed., Freehold, son, Brick Township, daughter, Tuesday. yesterday. , 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Office Project Plan Pushed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietz Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nannini Thursday, May 6 Highlands Fire House (nee Linda Kehrli), 3 Shirley (nee Marie Potterton), 111 FT. MONMOCTH - One of was estimated to cost a min- property in New Shrewsbury, Ann Drive, Wayside, SOD, and in Shrewsbury, partial- Oak St., Lincroft, son, yes- five municipalities near this imum of $12 million with a lo- Tuesday. terday. : military installation may soon tal of 581,009 square feet of' larly the Genola tract extend- Hartford, Conn. be getting a $12 million plus space. • ing along Parker's Creek at. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MONMOUTH COUNTY REG. HEALTH COMM. # 1 space. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. D'Antonio (nee Carol Per- present. For All Departments the northern border of Ft. i Oceanport, IM.J. 229-0866 > Monmouth eastward from Ht. Weir, Simsbury, Conn., son, chin), 9 Karitan Ave., Atlantic It will come in the form of a The building is designed to Tuesday. Highlands, son, yesterday. 535,000 square-foot air condi- provide space for all existing. 35. tioned office building which departments of the elec- the government wants some tronic's command, and would private investor to build and replace 102 "temporary" lease to the fort's' electronic wooden World War II bar- command. racks which are now used. Three years ago, however, The new building would the federal General Services house more than 3,000 ECOM Administration (GSA) started employes. The GSA has said out to do the same thing, and that it would prefer the build- nearly got involved in a law ing to be located on at least a suit before the entire project 100-acre tract. was ended Dy a fresidential In 1968, however, the GSA freeze on new construction. was giving serious consid- Investors Sought eration to a 32-acre site in Ea- This freeze was lifted back tontown at Hope Rd., and.Tin- in September and the GSA is tonAve. now looking for investors to The borough, anticipating build the administrative com- the project, reamed that area plex for ECOM. from residential to com- The GSA has placed adver- mercial. tisements asking for inquiries Suit Is Sparked- into building a privately This action, brought a law owned building which would suit from neighboring New be leased by the government Shrewsbury, which also want- for 20 years plus four 5-year ed the building. New Shrews- renewals. bury filed suit on the grounds The building would have to that Eatontown's zoning was contain 535,000 square feet of detrimental because it placed space, plus parking for 3,000 a commercial zone adjacent cars, the GSA said. to a residential zone in New is a special day These specifications were Shrewsbury. 'drawn by ECOM personnel The case was dropped after here, and are subject to revi- the freeze was placed on new sion by the GSA. construction thus killing the A spokesman for the GSA Ft. Monmouth building plan. said yesterday that there "is Three companies bid on the at the Patio an outside chance" that the 'project three years ago, and space requirement may be the GSA said those who had dropped !o-475,000-squareieet - beeninterested, are again ex^ The GSA specifies as one of pressing interest. SimBBESERVICES the requirements that the One of the prominent trail- building be located in Shrews- ders in 1968 was Murray Hill bury, Eatontown, New Land Inc., New York, which Easter Sunday Bnmch Shrewsbury, part of Little Sil- proposed the Eatontown site. 7 A.M. to 2 P.M. ver, or in tiny Shrewsbury . Others interested then, and Township. again expressing interest, are This is a considerably wider Rachlin Inc., a Newark real area that was specified in estate firm, and the Shell 1968, when the project was Realty Corp., New York. OMELETS... choose from 8 kinds, served Family-priced at only $2.95 for adults
first put out to bid. Besides the Tinton Avenue in your very own omelet pan, with toast, butter, -.*... ' '"••'••. At that time, the building site, the GSA also is looking at jelly and hash browned potatoes.-What a delight- 81.95 for children'under 12 ful way to have your Easter eggs! i - •. ' ' ' • - •.
Weather: Sunny Tomato, Orange or Grapefruit Juice Sunny and milder today, the night. high in low 60s. Partly cloudy Gale warnings were hoisted PANCAKES... choose from 9 varieties of Individual Tureen of Cream of Mushroom soup and mild tonight, low in mid on Lake Huron, Lake Mich- tender, light pancakes served with country-fresh 40s. Partly sunny, continued igan and Lake Superior as Baked Easter Ham, Virginia Style mild, high in 60s, tomorrow. winds up to 30 miles an hour butter and topped with your favorite syrup. Yum- • Mostly sunny with seasonable buffeted portions of the Mid- ee! Sweet or Whipped Potatoes temperatures Sunday. west. In Long Branch, yes- Sandy Hook terday's high was 50 and the Tossed Green Salad with your Favorite Dressing low was 32. It was 46 at 6 p.m. TODAY - High 7:06 p.m. ThD overnight low was 28 and and low 1 p.m. Freshly-Made Deep Dish Apple Pie^ the temperature at 7 this BRUNCH, FAMLY STYLE morning was 40. TOMORROW- High 7:24 or Mild and dry weather set- a.m. and 7;42 p.m. and low ... juice, eggs as you like 'em, bacon, sausage, tled over most o/ the nation 1:24 a.m. and 1:36 p.m. Dish of Patio's Famous Country Fresh Ice Cream today with only sections of the SUNDAY -High 8 a.m. and' ham, home fries, toast, butter, jelly and- beve- Northeast shivering under be- 8:12 p.m. and low .2:06 a.m. rage ... served on a lazy susan (everyone helps (Your Favorite Flavor) low-freezing temperatures. and 2:12 p.m. himself). It's an Easter treat that will become a The dry conditions extend- ed from Pacific Northwest For Red Bank and Kumson tradition with your family. Beverage ' . / into the Midwest. Scattered bridge, add two hours; Sea showers dampened coastal Hright, deduct 10 minutes; areas of Ihe Northwest. North Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Bend, Ore., was soaked by al- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 most an inch of rain during minutes. . | WE EASTER CANDY tOR WE KIDS! 'I ANTIQUE OF THE WEEK SPECIAL EASTER Corner Broad and Main SUNDAY HOURS (Junction Rtes. 35 and 71) SHIPSWHEELS, Patio Eatontown, New Jersey Your clioico ot size, trim and age. Ideal Open: . . ' for tables or wall decorations. ' 7 A.M. to 11P.M. RESTAURANT 6 A.M. to Midnight Monday through Thursday 6 AdW.ip 2 A.M. Friday SA.M. to2 A.M. Saturday fi ANCIENT MARINER 9 A.M.1otl P.M.Sunday •> Wod., Thure., Fri. 10:30-4, Sat. 10-5 74 Shrewsbury Ave. at Monmouth St. Red Bank 842-7778 nGHTINFlATION-BUY ANTIQUES The Daily Register, Bed Bank-Midrfletown,.'Y. J., Friday, April % 1971 3 Top of the News Thousands of New Jerseyans jammed onto the highways today in a bumper-to-bumper exodus from the cities for the Entry-Theft Series Guilt Denied Easter holiday weekend. Hotel and motel managers reported bookings were on the By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI Anothe'r co-defendant, Rus- Francis "Ha'aukiewicz, Irwin April 16,1970; George Butxke, Sept 15, jewelry valued at jewelry and cameras valued upturn, as residents flocked to the seashore and mountain re- sell' O'Connell, 21, Cliffwood Place, July 22; Irma Burst, 61 Atlantic Ave., May 21. $340, all Greengrove Ave.; at $600; Donald Raoudibsh, FREEHOLD - A 21-year- Louise Court, April 7," 1970, -, sorts for the first holiday of spring. Ave., Cliffwood, pleaded in- Raccoon Drive, July 23. Also, Peter Van Exter, 770 Willard B. King, Rt. 36, May old Keyport man pleaded in- nocent Tuesday to 27, break- Also, Albert Papocchia, of Lorraine Dr., July 15; Lynn 17, camera equipment, tele- starter pistol valued at $20. Many businesses were shutting their doors Friday. State, nocent yesterday to 10 in- ins in eight municipalities and Colonia Aug. 7; Robert F. Also, Joseph E. Kelly, Erin county and municipal offices were closed, along with most fed- Baxter of 216 Middle Road, vision set and cash valued at dictments charging him with the larceny of cash and arti- Parker, Bethany Road, Aug. $1,334.86. Place, April 7, 1970, cash and eral offices, i 80 counts of breaking and en- Hazlet, July 30; Joe Matthews cles valued at $31,891.53. 13; Rose L. Confalone of of 64 Country Club Road, Ea- , He is accused of these jewelry valued at $1,688; Al- The Internal Revenue Service was remaining open. So tering in nine communities Percy is charged with Deercrest Dr., Holmdel, Aug. frey Barlelt, Garrison Dr., and 123 counts of larceny in- tontnvvn, Aug. 12; James Con- breaking and enterings and Was the Immigration and Naturalization office, and regular break-ins in Keyport, Keans- 18; R. Lieberman, Cresci nolly, of 366 Riverdale Drive, larcenies in Keansburg: John April 25, 1970, $210 in cash; Post Office service was scheduled. volving the theft of $100,125 in burg, Matawan Borough and Blvd., Aug. 29; Joseph Lon- Madenne Laren, May 4, $50 in various articles. Keyport, Sept. 7. lie also is Mullaney, Forest Ave., March 1 Banks and savings and loan associations were closed, and Matawan Township, Middle- dino of Union, Sept. 13; Wil- charged with stealing tapes 27, 1970, jewelry valued at cash; Robert Friend, Cornell the school kids, public and private, had the day off. Robert 0. Percy of 13 Third town, Fair Haven, Rumson, liam Borre, Birch Ave., Sept. from Anna Clay, 273 Edge- $454; the summer home of Dr., May 3, $128 in cash; B. Religious .observance was high on the list for millions of° St., also denied two counts of Hazlet and Holmdel between 13; James McCabe, Hazel view Road, Aug. 13. Barbara Romano of Weehaw- Pond, Courtland Dr., May 7, arson and one of assault. jewelry and cash valued at the state's citizens. Feb. 13,1970 and Nov. 5. Place, Sept. 18; Robert M. He is charged with break- ken, June 6, cash, liquor and a When Percy was arraigned, Arson and Assault Konish of Second St., Keyport, radio valued at $90; the sum- $250; GUI. Howard, Lammer Superior Court Judge Walter ing into Snug Harbor, Ht. 35, St., May 16, $150 in cash. Primary Delay Order Refused He also is charged with ar- Sept. 18. Oct. 14, and stealing jewelry mer home of Emily Lisa of H. Conklin said "he sounds son of the Matawan-Keyport Also, Celeste Taney of and marine supplies valued at lloboken, Aug. 8, "cash and Also, James Provenzano, , NEWARK - Superior Court Judge Samuel Allcorn re- like a one man crime wave." Roller Drome, Main St., Mountainside, Sept. 24; Henry $10,126; Matawan Keyport jewelry valued at $2,210. Knoll'Terrace, May 18, tools fused yesterday to grant a temporary injunction postponing $5,000 Bail Set Matawan Township, Aug. 11, Parkinson of Eighth St., At- Also, the boardwalk stand valued at $170; William Foley, PresSjLower Main St., July 4, Craig St., June 3, jewelry and the June 1 statewide primary to realign the legislature, dash- The judge refused to re- 1968 and arson of the home of lantic Highlands, Sept. .28; checks and cash register val- of Jack Flood, April 26,1970, a lease Percy on his own recog- Rose King, 17 Maple Ave., John Levine of Farmingdale, ued at $210.: radio valued at $20; board cash valued at $100; W. Ea- tag the first-round hopes of the American Civil Liberties nizance and ordered, bail at ton, 1'arkvievv Drive, June 16, Union. Matawan Township, Feb. Sept. 29; Jack Singer, Plaza He is charged with stealing walk stand of Frank Lawton $5,000. The motion to release 8,1969. stereo tapes valued at $186; The ACLU, which contends that the reapportionment plan • Lanes, Rt. 36, Sept. 29; Jqhn tape players and tapes in of Irvington, March 12, 1970, Percy was made by Assistant He is charged with assault- McGrogan, of Fifth St., Union tools valued at $60. Paul Bet- Robert Price, Hemlock St., is unconstitutional, had sought to postpone the primary until Deputy Public Defender Da- Matawan from James Driscol, July 1, cash, jewelry and li- ing Eva Orzechowski, Main Beach, Sept. 30; W. Jackson 35 Cypress Lane, March 25, cher, Bonafede Place, April 9, the constitutionality question was decided in court. vid G. Foley, who said the St., Keyport, Oct 14 in Key- of Lion Road, Matawan, Oct 1970, articles valued at $72; quor valued at $1,616; William prosecutor's office went along 1970; Charles Maurer, Sutfon McGuinness, Barrier Drive, Allcorn denied the temporary injunction on" grounds the port with intent to steal. He 1; Terry Nardell, Knoll Ter- Drive, March 26, 1970; John Mary Campbell. Center St., bipartisan reapportionment commission should be given a , with the recommendation. also is charged with breaking race, Oct. 5; Martin Ward of May 12, jewelry and cash val- Aug. 3, jewelry and tools val- Cottle, Sutton Dr., March 27, ued at. $1,675; Ralph Day, . chance to defend the plan it drafted. Judge Conklin however, into the Orzechowski home Second St., Union Beach, Oct. 1970; John Perrapato, Sutton ued at $79. < The hearing of that testimony was set for April 20. Arthur said that if the prosecutor was that day: 6; Dennis E. Joyce, Rt. 36, Cresci Dr., Sept. 16, cameras Drive, June 12; Susan Giovi- Also, Jack Kinsell, Ever- arid tape recorder valued at Lesseman, an attorney for the ACLU sought to have the date worried about Percy's secu- Percy is accused of stealing Oct. 10, and Peter Neubacher, nozzo, Avondale Lane, May rity he should prepare an or- green Place, May 27, liquor, $500; Hazlet Beverage Co. advanced. tape players and tapes in Haz- Redwood Terrace, Oct. 10. 18. jewelry valued at $250; Rob- der transferring him to the let torn Juan Perez of Jack- Inc., Aug. 30, beer and soda Ocean County jail. He is charged with stealing Percy is accused of these ert Peters, Park Ave., June valued at $135; Daniel Moran, son, April 1, 1970; Rocco tape players and tapes in breaking and enterings and 14, cash and jewelry valued at Commuter Train Is Added Two co-defendants also Langone, Evergreen St., April Coral Drive, Sept. 14, coins Matawan Township from Hel- larcenies in Keyport: Gustav $845; Michael Auer, Carr valued at $245. TRENTON - State Transportation Commissioner John C. were arraigned. Bruce Lewis, 10,1970; Kathy Bishop, Wagon en Cicco, Fourth St., April 1, 19, Pacific Blvd., Cliffwood Anderson, 100 Warren St., Oct. Ave., April 26, tape player Kohl announced yesterday that the Jersey Central Railroad Road, May 5, 1970; Deborah 1970; Vera Anthony"of Old 19, 1969, $15 in cash; Robert valued at $75. Also, Matawan Garden would add one train to service and extend the service on two Beach, denied six counts of Kibble, Andover Lane May Bridge, April 1,1970; Williajn Apartments, Sept. 21, $50 from breaking and entering and Bodner, Oct. 22, jewelry val- He is accused of these other lines starting Monday. 14; R. Mortman, Cresci Blvd., Schanck, South Atlantic Ave., • ued at $1,550, Gary Brabant, breaking and enterings and automatic dryers; Angela Li- five of grand larceny and one June 6; Grace A. (Junta of April 2 (he also is charged Pera, New Brunswick Ave., The new train will leave Somerville at 6:56 a.m., stopping of petit larceny, Walter Ma- Oct. 15, $70 in cash, Michael larcenies in Hazlet: Richard Newark, June 27; Antoinette with stealing speakers); LoTorto, jewelry valued at July 7, jewelry, radio and • in Plainfield at 7:15, Westfield at 7:22 and Newark at 7:45, and lone, 21, Cliffwood Ave., Cliff- Vitaris, Lafayette Dr., March cash valued at $361; Hichard ;i arrive hi New York in time for commuters who start work at Barba, Fleetwood Drive, June George Beach, 7 Schanck $640, Anthony Kozielski, July 13,1970; $300 in cash; Edward wood, denied three counts of '27; Theodore Ryblewski, Lau- Ave., April 8,1970; William Bobb, Ravine Dr., Sept. 28, ;!8:30. '• • breaking and entering and 23, pistol and cash valued at Barnes, Galewood Drive, rel Ave., July 10; John Mun- Schmidt of 313 East Road, $70, Linda Stacker, Sept. 15, a March 14,1970, articles valued jewelry and cameras valued The 4:49 p.m. Newark to Plainfield train now will contin- three of grand larceny. dy, Lorraine Dr., July 13; Belford, April 9,1970; Wendie at $195; Elizabeth Gallo, Mill ue on to Raritan, eliminating a one-hour gap in the service. radio and jewelry valued at at $803; Thomas O'Connor, Born, 23 New Brunswick Ave., $415, and James G. Manuel, Coral Drive, April 3, 1970, St., cash and a pocketbook The train will stop at Dunellen at 5:40, Bound Brook at 5:47 valued at £450. •;and Raritan at 5:58. G.L. Fotheringham, } Jail Barred on Driving Counts Stavola Case Is Dismissed - TRENTON - The New Jersey Supreme Court culed yes- .•••••• i •••••-. - • • •-•- .•- •»• terday a man convicted of motor vehicle offenses who was; unable to pay his fine immediately should he permitted to pay Noted Golfer Dies 'in installments rather than go to jail. LONG BRANCH - George Club, Deal. But the court ruled, in a 6-0 decision, that the defendant L. Fotheringham. 87, who had In 1958 he made a return For Improper Rights Advice Was not automatically exempt from a jail term because he won acclaim in the world of visit to South Africa to mark was poor. golf, died yesterday at West- .the 50th anniversary of his (Continued) "Imprisonment must... be a constitutionally permissible wood Hall Nursing Home. He triumph at th* first South Af- hicle, rushed from his car and indictment by the state Grand as a state" police officer .'substitute for a/fine if a defendant fails to pay the stipulated was formerly of 565 Cedar rican open. When he returned said, adding, however, that if demanded to know by what through his desired inter- the statute of limitations vention in the Monmouth :installments," said Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub in his opin- Ave., West Long Branch. 'o Deal, he was honored at a right the patrolman had The four-count indictment Mr. Fotheringham was born testimonal <:iven at Hollywood hasn't expired, he saw no rea- stopped, another car minutes charges both Mr. Stavola and County case. . ion for the court. son why Mr. Stavola could not before on Lincroft-Middletown The two were charged with ; "We are not talking about the collection of a debt," he in Kerriemuir," Scotland. He Golf Club to mark his 23rd Mr. Martinelli with offering a spent his youth in Carnoustie. year as a pro fhere. be reindicted, this time with- Road. Patroman Vaspory also offering Sweeney a bribe and 6aid. "The subject is punishment and the aim is to inflict a bribe, obstruction of justice, Scotland, where he began his Mr. Fotheringham was the out him reappearing before testified that Mr. Stavola be- attempting to cause a state obstructing "the due course of therapeutic sting." career as a golf caddie, club first test pro for the United the panel. came abusive, seized him by police detective to commit justice" in Monmouth County maker, and golf professional. States Rubber Co. when it en- Won't Be Called the lapels of Ms uniform and misconduct and conspiracy. by soliciting Sweeney's inter- He won the Carnoustie Golf tered the golf business. He Mr. Keuper said Mr. Sta- shoved him. The indictment alleges that vention in the Monmouth Championship in 1903. was an honorary life member vola will not be called when Mr. Schaeffer last month the two attempted to obtain a Case. Later that year he went to of the New Jersey Profes- the matter is again presented sought unsuccessfully to dis- favorable disposition of a Mr. Stavola, 54, of Conover Durban, South Africa, and sional Golfers Association and to the grand jury. He added miss the same indictment, Monmouth County indictment Lane, Middletown, is the own- Moln Office:' was a pro at the Durban Golf was the sole surviving found- that Mr. Stavola had been in- charging that the facts which was pend'ing against er of more than 40 corpo- Chestnut St., Red Bonk, N.J.»;OI rations including Stavola Con- Branch Offices: Club (now the Royal Durban ing member of the United dicted by the county Grand presented to the grand jury Mr. Stavola. The indictment •71 Rt. 35, Middletown, N. J. Golf Club) until 1914. He won States Professional Golfers Jury for allegedly assaulting did not support the charge alleges that between Oct. 29 tracting Co., Trap Rock In- 10 Eail Main St.. Freehold, N. J. 279 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. the South African open cham- Association. Middletown Patrolman Den- and that the law was uncon- and March 17 the two met six dustries Inc., Stavola In- stitutional and vague. Judge dustries Inc. and Meadow- Established In 1B7B by John H. Cook ond Henry Cloy pionship five times. He was a member of the nis Vaspory Oct. 27 and with times with Det'. James Pro at Norwood First Presbyterian Church, resisting arrest. Conklin, however, denied the Sweeney, a state police under- brook Farms Inc. of Ocala, Published by The D«d Bank Regllter Fla. Member of the Associated Press — The Associated Press h entitled exclusively to He came to the United here. His wife, Jean, died Oct. At a preliminary hearing in motion. cover agent, and that at the tlw use for republicatlon of all the local news printed Inthisnewspaper as *ell as all AP States in 1915 and was a pro at 1,1970. . - * Middletown Municipal Court, 2 Arrested last meeting they gave him Mr. Stavola had filed news dispatches. • X V ^^ the Indian Hill Golf Club. Chi- $5,000. charges against Patrolman Second c'loss^bstage paid af Red Bank, N.,J. 07701 ond at additional mailing of- Surviving is a daughter. the patrolman testified that Mr. Stavola and Joseph fices. Published dally. Monday through Friday. • cago. He later was a pro for Mrs Howard Brown. Oceiin- the millionaire contractor Martinelli, 68, of 34 Wesley It also alleges that the two Vaspory alleging that the pa- Imonth-H75 "'.--•' " . «months-»14.00 many years at the Norwood port. J : • '..;"' stopped him in his patrol car St., Monmouth Beach, em- conspired to "willfully, know- trolman committed an assault Smonlhs-S7 51 \ . I2montlu-J27.00 Country Club. West Long ployed by. one of Stavola's 40 ingly and corruptly counsel; and battery upon him. The .Subscription Prices In Advance^-. The Damian'o Funeral on Leedsville Drive by flash- Home Dellveryby Carriers- Branch. In 1935 he became a Hom<> Is in charge of arrange- ing the lights of bis own car corporations, were arrested— command; induce-and-pro^ hgpendigjmug t Single copy at counter, 10 cents; by Carrier 50 Cents Per Week pro at the Hollywood Golf ments. as he overtook the police ve- by state police March 23 on an cure" Sweeney's misconduct cipal court.
•'.!'. • • No other bank offers you a wider choice of loans
All auto loans are not the same. Launching a new business or expanding Finance you r sewer system hookup That's why so many of your neighbor? yourpresentone? Finance yourfirm costs through us, with a convenient prefer the kind we offer. x ' with a special business loan from us. loan oh ourspecial terms.
One of ourtrained experts will arrange fora personal loan, tailored to your Income.
CAN WE HELPYOU?
SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! THE CENTRAL JERSEY RANK Allenhurst • Allontown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farm- ingdale • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2) Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro • Matawan We can help you pay for the boat Apply for a mortgage on your new home We'll set up a home improvement loan, Visit any one Mountainside • Neptune City • Ocean Township • Rumson Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights • Wsstfield you have always wanted, from us. We'll see that you get one, to provide for whatever additions ofourconveniently with a special boat loan. at easy, payable interest rates: crranovatfons you naveinmind. located offices. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Accidentally Seven Arrested Obituaries Hit by Bat, InGamblingRaid S Girl Dies COLTS NECK- Seven per- a gambling resort and were and attended Wilson College. sons in five shore commu- released on $4,000 bail each. Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett MIDDLETOWN - A 10- nities were arrested yes- She was a member of Trinity year-old local girl, reportedly -•George Stoll, 31, of 105 NEWARK- Mrs. EJuabeth Episcopal Church. terday afternoon on gambling Lake Drive, Allenhurst, ar- Bennett of this place, sister of accidentally struck in the charges and released on bail, Surviving Js a son, Edwin C. temple by a baseball bat rested at 301 Fourth Ave., As- iYank Dancey of Shrewsbury, Gilland Jr. of Snmmit. according to state police here. bury Park. He was charged died Monday in St. Vincent's while playing near her home They said the arrests fol- Arrangements were under Wednesday, died yesterday in •with two counts of book- Hospital, Montdair. the direction of the Farrow lowed a three-month in- making and released on $4,000 Mrs. Bennett is also sur- Riverview Hospital, Bed vestigation by Troop C which Funeral Directors, Shamokin. Bank. bail. vived by a son, Theodore Ben- serves Central New Jersey. - Neal Weber, 44, of 812 nett of East Orange; another Mrs.P.WolIman Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Twenty-six state police de- Claridge Ave., Spring Lake fcrother, Arthur Dancey of county medical examiner, tectives under Troop C. Com- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Heights, arrested at Webers litUe Falls, and a sister, Mrs. said an autopsy will be per- mander Capt. B. C. Dorian Meat Market, 413 Main St., Al- Jacqueline Schreiber of Ir- Pauline Wollraan, 56, of 1308 formed today to determine and criminal officer Lt. W. Y. Allaire Ave., died Wednesday lenhurst, and charged with vington. cause of death of the girl, "King began conducting the conspiracy to bookmake. He The' Paul A. McDonough in Monmouth Medical Center, Joan H. Edmonston, daughter raids in Asbury Park, Point Long Branch. of Samuel S. and the late Mar- was released on $2,000 bail. Funeral Home, here, is in Pleasant, Neptune City, - Michael P. Fiorillo, 41, of charge of arrangements. She was born in Brooklyn, garet E. Brooks Edmonston, Ocean Township and Al- daughter of the late Andrew 111 Heights Ter. 9 Judith Court, Wanamassa lenhurst. arrested at Ye Olde Horse- Mrs. A.F. Gilland and Barbara Senytko, and had The girl was a fourth grade Arrested were: resided here eight months, shoe Inn, 187 Bidge Ave., As- • SHAMOKIN, Pa. - Mrs. student at Middletovra Village - Joseph Marino, 46, of 1309 bury Park. He was charged Anna F. Gilland, 84, of 1Q4 having previously lived ia Du- School. She was born in Bed Hivcr Ave., Point Pleasant, nellen. with conspiracy to bookmake North Shamokin SL, here, a Bank and had lived in this and his wife, Mrs. Kathleen and possession of lottery slips •former resident of Red Bank, Mrs. Wollman is survived area all her life. She was a. Marino, 45. They were both and was released on $4,000 K.J., widow of Edwin C. Gil- by two daughters, Mrs. Israel member of Girl Scout Troop charged with two counts of bail. land, former superintendent Schwartz, here, and Mrs. Mu- '218, here; of St. Mary's Catho- bookmaking and maintaining riel Houston of Dunellen; a - Mrs. Connie Fiorillo, 42, of schools in Red Bank, died lic Parish, and of its Con- wife of Michael P. Fiorillo, ar- in Shamokin State Hospital on son, Andrew Wollman of San fraternity of Christian Doc- Jose, Calif., and 10 grand- George F. Stetson rested at home and charged March 28. trine School. with Dossession of lottery Mrs. Gilland was born in children. Surviving besides her fa- WEST KEANSBUEG - George Fred Stetson, 49, of 77 paraphernalia. She was re- Shamokin, a daughter of the Arrangements are under ther are a brother, Robert E. leased on $2,000 bail. late Malcolm C. and Ida H. the direction of the Robert A. Edmonston of Bed Bank; two Compton Ave., died Wed- Farrow. She was a 1903 gradu- Braun Home for Funerals, sisters, Anne B. and Mary E. atEiverview Hospital, Bed - Arthur Gugliemo, 27, of STERLING OPTtCM ate of Shamokin High School Eatontown. Edmonston, at home, and her Bank. Apartment 43 A, Brighton maternal grandmother, Mrs. Born in Jersey City, he was Arms Apartments, West Syl- William Brooks, of the same a resident here eight years. vania Ave., Neptune City. He FOR ANY OCCASION address. A truck driver for Getty was charged with conspiracy OPENS m TEE W Oil, Newark, he was a U.S. to bookmake and was re- The John F. Pfleger Funer- leased on $2,000 bail. (^ HONEYBEEFIOWIRS al Home, New Monmouth,.is Navy veteran of World War H. in charge of arrangements. He was a member or Mrs. Ethel Farr wooimnwGE MALL Keansburg First United Meth- Mrs. John J. Sheils odist Church and the local LONG BBANCH - Mrs. 464BROADST. Veterans of Foreign Wars Ethel Farr, 66, of 261 Ham- SHREWSBURY BED BANK - Mrs. Helen Post. ilton Ave., died yesterday at M. Sheils, 56, of 95 E. Front Surviving are his widow, the John F. Kennedy Commu- At last-After almost a half century-Sterling Oplicaf, one of the oldest and largest optical 7414020 SL, died Wednesday in Riv- Mrs. Edith Lewis Stetson; nity Hospital, Edison, N.J. firms in the Metropolitan area brings its renowned servicesand trained staff to New Jeney and erview Hospital. She was born and resided Reliable Sina>1927 five sons, George, Kenneth practically at your doorstep. She was i>orn in New York and Bussell Stetson, all here, here all her life. She was a ' BYWIREANYWHERE , and moved here in 1961. Mrs. Bobert Stetson, with the U.S. member of Congregation Sheils was a communicant of Army, and Baymond Stetson Brothers of Israel and the St. James Roman Catholic of Atlantic Highlands; three Long Branch Chapter of Ha- Take advantage of these famous Sterling features: Church, Bed Bank. daughters, the Misses Joyce, dassah. One hour service on most prescriptions... Just leave your prescription — Surviving are her husband, She was the widow of Al- Carol and Linda Stetson, all do the rest of your shopping - your glasses will be ready when you are. John J. Sheils; two sons, John at home, and three sisters, bert Farr. J. Sheils Jr. of Little Silver Mrs. Joan Manuel of Menlo She is survived by a son, A huge selection of fashion frames for every taste - rqunds, squares, ovals - and Patrick M. Sheils, sta-» Park, Mrs. Martha Hurley of Benjamin Farr of Wana- styles forthe mini, the midi, the maxi - in gold, silver or ajrvide range of JohnVanKfrk&Son tioned in Tampa, Fla. with massa; a daughter, Mrs. San Francisco and Mrs. Helen plastics. Browse to your heart's content. You're bound to find many that the Air Force; two daughters, Esposito of Lyndhurst. Beatrice Wescott of Edison; Mrs. Eaymond Carr of Bos- Arrangements are under di- two brothers, Herbert and suit you. MONUMENTS lyn, Pa., and Mrs. Horace- rection of the John J. Eyan Monroe Heiman, both here; Eye f latteringtinted lenses created in the whole color spectrum. Match your • Bedmile of Trevose, Pa.; a 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN Home for Funerals, Keans- four sisters, Mrs. Charlotte eyes, your hair, your outfit, the person you're with. brother, Thomas Mulligan of burg. Hurwitz of White Plains, N. (of r Rt. 35 at Headon's Corner} New York; a sister, Mrs. Y., Mrs. Doris Hirsch of New For the children - safety lenses - made in hardened glass or the new 741-0319 747-25W .„ Anne Hutchinson of Ozone Mrs. Albert Melicia York City, Miss Eeva Heiman lightweight plastic. BARRE6UILD MONUMENTS Park, N.Y., and four grand- and Mrs. Anna Goodkin, both And above all — Sterling's traditional friendly, courteous, expert service - children. here, and five grandchildren. KEANSBUBG - Mrs. Anna your assurance of complete satisfaction. The John E. Day Funeral E. Melicia, 59, of 173 Seeley The Woolley Funeral Home Home is in charge of arrange- Ave., died Wednesday at Biv- is in charge of arrangements. ments. erview Hospital, Bed Bank. Born in Perth Amboy, she FUNERAL Mrs. Edith Rogers was the daughter of Mrs. JNumberls CHILDS HOME HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Edith Anna Tanaway of that city S. Eogers, 85, of 49 Cedar St., and the late Michael Tan- away. Jolin Allen CMdsDI died Tuesday at Monmouth 359695 Medical Center. A resident here more than • NEWARK (AP) - The fa- Si STERLING OPTICAL She was a life-long resident 21 years, she had been associ- vorite exhibit at the Newark 3 1 WOODBRIDGE CENTER Owner and Operator < here. ated in business with her hus- Museum yesterday was the Mrs. Bogers was a member band at Al Monterey's Tav- 14th weekly drawing of the WOODBRIDGE, N.J. Dignifiecl-Incxpcnsive-Confidential ern, here, for more than 23 of the. United Methodist New Jersey State Lottery. Telephone: (201) 6367280 Church and of its Golden years until her retirement 10 The winning number was DayorNight-741.3505 Circle. She was an honorary years ago. 359695. member of the administration She was a member of St. About 100 persons watched • 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BAM board of the church. She was Ann's Catholic Church; the as East Orange Mayor Wil- Open Monday Through Saturday 10:00 AM to9:30PM •->•;,> the widow of Harry Bogers. church Rosary Altar Society; liam S. Hart and Alexander J. Surviving are two daugh- Baysh.ore Council, Knights of Matturri, R-Essex, pulled the ters, Miss Nedra M.- -Rogers Columbus Columbiettes, and pole position which deter- New York, Florida, Washington, D.C., Maryland, Wisconsin, Toronto and Mrs. Edith Bobertson, St. Margaret's of Scotland mined the winner. both here; a sister, Mrs. Myra Guild, all here. Rackages of Ft. Lauderdale, Surviving, besides her Fla.; nine grandchildren, and mother, are her husband, Al- Worden Funeral Home two gpeat-grandchildren. bert Melicia; a son, Dominick The Posten Funeral Home, D. Melicia of Navesink; two 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK Atlantic Highlands is in daughters, Mrs. Isabel Mor- charge of arrangements. ' gan and Mrs. Carol Ann Chan- owich, both here; six sisters, DEATH NOTICES Mrs. Elizabeth Pyonteck, Mrs. Julie Petrick, Mrs. Bose EDMONSTON, Joan H., 10 of 111 Day and Night Phone.. Heights Ter., Mlddletswn, on April 8, Pulieo, Mrs. Dorothy Pancoe 1971. Beloved daughter -it Samuel S. end the late MarpareT E. Brooks Edmons- and Miss Agnes Tanaway, all ton; dear sister of Robert E.. Anna B. of Perth Amboy, and Mrs. 747-0557 ond Mary E, and dear granddaughter of Mrs. William Brooks. The funeral will Margaret Boursovic of Fords, be Monday at 9:15 a.m. from the John Clark Foster, Mgr. F. Ptleger Funeral Home, 115 Tindall and nine grandchildren. Rood. New Monmouth, with Moss of Re* surrectionat 10 a.m. at St. Mary's Cath- Arrangements are under di- olic Church, New AAonmouth. Interment rection of the John J. Eyan In Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mlddletovm, Visiting Sunday, 2 to 4 ond 7 to 10 p.m. Home for Funerals, here. The Adams Memorial Home You have only 5 more days WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, OwneT'Manager remaining for a chance to win 747-0226 FUNERALDIRECTORS ONE MILLION DOLLARS! SINCE 1865 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK
Win. 5. Anderson Your first problem is BUril $2.50 MILUOIIIllliE Funeral Home mortgage money, see SWEEPSTAKES HCKET NOW! 272BROADSTREET REDIANK MARINE VIEW '678901- SUE BIDS APE HIM TELEPHONE 747-5500
Owned and Managed by You need wait no longer to buy, build or refinance your home because Mortgage Money IS available. WM.S.ANDERSON Those long awaited attractive rates and liberal terms are now here - and who knows for how long. HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN We suggest you ACT NOW while the economy is in WIN AT THE MAY 12th. FINALIST DRAWING. this period of "adjustment" and while the cost of mortgage money is at a realistic level. $50,000 a year isi PRIZE....$1,000,000 ' for 20 years. 'See us for details at your earliest opportunity - and be confident that you are being helped by home fi- $20,000 a year John E. Day nancing experts whose primary business is helping 2nd PRIZE.... $1 for 10 years. •folks like you toward debt free home ownership. $10,000 a year FUNERAL HOME 3WPBGE for 10 years.
85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank P PRIZE«••»••••, i CASH Plus many mort prize* of ISW and $100 aaeh
C. SIDUN/Director 747-0332 MIDDLETOWN I ATI. HIGHLANDS 1 LINCROFT SeeyourllcensedagDnUTMetecnMisthrauflhoutNw^ 671-2400. J 291-0010' J 842-4400 SiiK flaJJyBegiitcr , fled Bank.MirMklo*tt,.\. J., J-riling April 9,1971 5 Freehold Township Park Plan to Be Acted Upon
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - sue ordinance, Mr. Harper The Parks and Recreation At first, the commission ownership. ter. A proposal to develop a recre- said. Commission already owns the planned for only partial devel- Other commissioned owned He said that he hoped the ational park on 10.5 acres be- The township will apply lor land, which U.S. Homes and opmentof the park lands over sites, each only an acre or two Township Committee would FURNITURE CO. a five-year period in order to or less, are Dutchess Court in act quickly on the application tween the Wynnefield and the federal matching funds Development Corp. deeded to Keyport 264-0181 Juniper Farms developments through the administering it when building Wynnefield spread costs over a lengthier East Freehold, Greentree, because "if we don't take ac- WEST will be on ttje Township Com- agency, the state land and Farms, the oldest devel- period of time, Mr. Vlacich west of Stillwells Comer Rd., tion now there's no guarantee mittee agenda April 26, Mayor water conservation dept. opment in the township. said. However, the Juniper- and Clayton Estates in the we'll have the opportunity to Features . . Harry D.* Harper said yes- The proposed park is part The park will contain a bas- Wynnefield Park, in order to southern part of the Juniper get funds in the future... the state said we can't wait more terday. of a township Parks and Rec- ketball court, four tennis qualify for federal funding, Farms development. La-Z-Boy The committee will act first reation Commission master courts, a bocci court, horse- had'to be planned fully, in- Mr. Vlacich estimates that than through April to place total development of parks the application." on a resolution expressing its plan to develop'-re;c,reational shoe pits, swings, a shelter for cluding some of the more ex- EST. 1869 Willingness to issue bonds for facilities on lands already set an attendant, toilet facilities, pensive equipment, such as during the ne*t five years will The recreation plan was re- half of the $260,000 neede'd to aside for this purpose by the pjcnic tables, a jogging trail, plumbing facilities. cost $800,000, including ceived favorably by the develop the park if the federal builder of each housing devel- and a grassy play area. The only other site for a fu- $260,000 for Juniper-Wyn- people who attended last Bureau of Outdoor Recreation opment, as required by the Asked what he thought of ture park that approaches the nefield, with federal funds week's public hearing, Mr. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 (BOR) pays the other half. township land subdivision or- the proposal, Mayor Harper size and completeness (recre- paying half the cost of the lat- Vlachich said. If BOR approves the grant, dinance. said that although lie had not ational facilities tor all ages) the committee would then in- The commission has esti- made up his mind at the time of the Juniper-Wynnefield one troduce the $130,000 bond is- mated, that the bond issue for of the commission's public will be the future Stonehurst the Juniper-Wynnefield Park, hearing last week, he has Park, of which the commis- which would be the largest of since decided he would "make sion so far only has partial those planned, the cost to the known my opinion at the time owner of a $40,000 house an the vote is taken." additional $8.28 a year in So far, the commission taxes. owns six of 10 planned sites, Problem Aid The park would be located explained Edward J. Vlacich, east of Kt. 9 and south of Wil- commission chairman. The Facilities low Brook Road, near the wa- others are anticipated on the ter plant and the Wynnefield basis of subdivisions that have You haven't seen Sewer Cp. that' serves the already been approved in Discussed area. half-acre zones. RED BANK - Representa- ia" even ONCE? tives of five Monmouth Coun- ROOTS wble ! ty organizations met recently SUMMIT* RED BANK at Coast Inn, to discuss a Bay shore Hospital request for assistance in pro- viding additional help to people with problems, and es- in two distinct languages... pecially young people with Reception April 18 drug problems. One aspect of the meeting MIDDLETOWN - Hospital Wives of honored guests was that the request for assis- RUGGEDLY WESTERN.' ' Administrator Thomas Gold- have been invited to the re- tance came from two Mon- DECORATING man and more than 75 physi- ception, which brings together mouth-County youths who vol- SMOOTHLY CONTEMPORARY. PROBLEMS? cians practicing in the area to for the first time doctors, unteered their own time and be served by the Bayshore trustees and administrative pledged the support of other TWO COMPLETELY DIFFERENT Community Hospital in Hol- personnel of the planned 154- young people. Jay Evenson, a rhdel will be guests of honor bed facility. former student at Arizona STATEMENTS IN ONE TRIMLYSHAPED1 at a reception Sunday, April State University, asked for a 18, in the Navesink Conntry The hospital, begun last "walk-in clinic" with trained COAT OF SPLIT COWHIDE. Club. year, is more than half com- volunteers to initiate a new The reception will be.given pleted on its site at Beers St. drug program, Andrew Gold- THE WESTERN VERSION tS^TAN SUEDE by the hospital trustees, with and the Garden State Park- berg, a student at Brookdale Mrs. Charles C. Schock as way. Trustees committees are Community College, asked for TOPSTITCHED IN BROWN, chairlady. working with Mr. Goldman to support in starting an "open- Guests will be welcomed by select furnishing and medical line telephone service, to be WITH ANTIQUE SNAP CLOSURES . the hospital president, D. equipment. Plans are under operated on a 24-hour basis, designed to provide assistance Louis Tonti, who will present way to interview prospective ON FLAPPED POCKETS. a status report on hospital professional and non-profes- to people with problems of sional employes to staff the any kind. construction, staffing" and THE CONTEMPORARY IOIOM . management policies and hospital, which is designed to Those present, in addition project ah opening date in serve more than 200,000 resi- to Mr. Evenson and Mr. Gold- early 1972. dents of the Bayshore area. berg, were William Paulsen, IS SMOOTHLY ANB9MPLYSPOKEN Children's Psychiatric Cen- ter; Thomas Sbostak, Brook- WITH ZIPPERED POCKETS AND ' USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE 'dale Community College; FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME Mrs. Mary Bancroft, Mental ANTIQUE CLASPS. Call 542-2150 Today City to Get MODC Health Association, Richard Wenner, Narcotics Council, BOTH JACKETS... ONE PRICE UH all of Wards Custom and Mrs. Francis Lobdell, Services Award for Ecology Miss Ruth Zerbe and Ralph T. 90. t bedspreads «shBdes • draperies Mirse, all of the MCOSS Fam- • slipcovers • reupholstery FT. MONMOUTH - The. Gibbs Hall. ily Health and Nursing Ser- City of Long Branch has been The awards screening com- vice: mittee, headed by Edwin Am- Wards Monmouth nominated to receive a spe- Mr. Mirse, who acted as cial ecology award at the bier, recommended that Shopping Center host in bringing the group to- sixth annual Awards Dinner MODC cite Long Branch for gether, said the group was im- Ealontmm Cir. 10 AM mi 9:30 PM of the Monmouth-Ocean De- the unique waste recycling pressed with the proposals velopment Council May 4 at program adopted by that city made by Mr. Evenson and last November. Mr. Goldberg and indicated Plaques also will be that efforts would be made to presented to commercial and find support for both pro- 401 Sprlngfitld Ayenus, Summit 105 Broad Street, Red Bank non-profit corporations which grams. Optn Monday* fliundiv Until 9. Op«n Wtdnudiy & Friday Untj completed real property im- provements totaling more than 31 million in 1970, and to individuals for community service. The ecology award, which was presented for the first time last year to E. M. Ter- ner, president of Midland Glass Co., Cliffwood, for the anti-litter glass recycling pro- gram at Midland, is in keep- ing with the MODC goal of maintaining the shore as a clean place to live, The coun- cil is sponsoring a clean-up contest this spring among mu- nicipalities in Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Working largely through its schools, the City of Long Branch has been reclaiming 40,000 to 50,000 pounds of used paper, glass, aluminum and "tin" a week since the pro- gram started. The used mate? rial is carted^ by city equips jnent to recycling plants in the area. It is believed to be the first municipality in the country committed to a re- "Y" IS FOR cycling program. YOUR YOUNGSTERS Taking Diplomatic Role MBABANE, Swaziland (AP) - U.S. Embassy person- ON THE GROW. nel have agreed to help coach and assist youngsters learning J how to play baseball. IF YOUR INTERESTED IN OUALITY and LOW PRICES... WHITE ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS * TRIPLE TRACK • CAN BE CLEANED FROM INSIDE (.FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED • 15 YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE1
WINDOWS INSTALLED
Visit your nearby dealer and j, savings coupon booklet. And check out the Gremlin for size, ^ don't forget to enter your name for a chance to win a fabulous weight, horsepower, mileage, $ styling and all the other features. week for two in Bermuda. It is a And while you are there, pick great first anniversary celebration | JIMKMDST. upyourfree "Fun in the Sun" and we want you to join us. •Car at this price Is > 2-passsnger model wllh standard factoryI eqoqulpmeoli . This prlco Is tho ovorago of prices dclormlnod by an indopondonl shopping survey ol 75V. of New York/New Jerwy >ri184l 7. Some Prices were higher, some lower. All applicabl9e siala and lot.il Ijxca not Included. Addilional options not Included. American Motor) dealer* conducted from April 5 through April ~ 741-7500 At your local participating New York/ New Jersey Iroum'dks Brily »m) Solurd.y i-5^30 M.pridW«d.'lil9p,m. American Motors Dealers rt Challenged on D.C. Crime • • Established in 1878 - Published bv The Bed Bank Register * By ROBERT S. ALLEN pers adamantly "kept tight-tip! and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH ped silence. '•• ' •? M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher , WASHINGTON - With But finally a local weekly, great ado Washington re- INSIDE has had the temerity and in- ' Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ; • cently elected its first repre- tegrity to speak out. sentative to Congress in 96 ; The InTowner, in a front- yettrs - after a campaign in WASHINGTON Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor page "open letter" to "Con-, which all the aspirants care- gr.essman" Fauntroy, lays it fully and sedulously avoided on the line bluntly and unspa- the gut issues. this most agonizing and press- ringly on the crime issue. It The five black and one ing of problems facing the squarely demands to know- ALLEN GOLDSMITH white candidates talked often capital, none of the elec- what he" is going to do about and volubly about home rule, tioneers opened his mouth. it, and with equal pointedness PREASE-WE SIMPRY a bigger federal contribution Foremost in keeping silent gressman, on your election.. black, is tired of having to go warns that unless lie doesbes<' out and try to do a day's wprk to the capital's budget, more was Rev. Walter Fauniroy, .'i7- tir himself effectively, his Now that you are going to col- federal funds for low-cost year-old aide of the late Mar- lect'$42,500 with all the fringe and then worry whether some congressional career will be young punk is going to rob housing, welfare, food iin I.uther King, who won the very brief. '.••••• r benefits that go with it, let's stamps, etc., etc. More, more, non-voting delegate job. get down to the real issues. them, rape them, or hustle more from Ihe federal govern- Newspapers Too The InTowner's plain-talk- The big issues in this inner them for their hard-earned ment was' the universal and Consistently supporting him ing pronouncement is the first city is not home rule. They money. They want to watt: the insistent campaign theme. in that silence were Washing- clarion voice raised on the ra- have home rule in New York, streets in peace with them- But on the grisly and wide- ton's three daily newspapers. vaging crime issue in the cap- Chicago, Gary, and else- selves and their neighbors. spread problem of crime in Although no day passed dur- ital. I low much good it will do where, and they are no better "We think we know the the streets not one had a word ing the campaign without remains to be seen.. off than we are. temper of the people. They to .say. their pages reporting num- Sounded Off "The big issue hero as it is arc liberal, fair-minded and All steadfastly maintained erous crimes in the streets, But at least someone finally in those cities is crime in Ihe decent. But don't try to fool complete silence on the stark not one of the papers raised sounded off - and perhaps streets. How to keep the them. If you don't make a SORRY, fact that the streets of Wash- the issue of what the candi- 'something will come of it. It brothers from mugging, rob- substantial dent in crime in MERELY PO ington are a savage jungle of dates proposed to do about deserves the utmost attention, bing, murdering and other- the district, you'll end up as muggers, rapists, thieves,' this consuming malignancy as the following highlights wise cold-cocking each other tlhe congressman haying the VE'RE TOLl> gunmen, drug addicts and oth- that is blighting the capital. show: and everyone around them. snortcst term in the history of er vicious criminals. About Like the politicos. the pa "Congratulations, Con- "The populace, white and the office." So You're Moving Soon By SYLVIA PORTER Now your only immediate ob- ment, it may be less ex- If you will move to another ligation is the amount of (he pensive to send it by other home between now and the estimate plus 10 per cent, and means than a moving van, for • SIBERIA- ANr me ••-^smmMl end of August - and in this YOUR MONEY'S you have 15 days, excluding interstate moving companies short span a towering 23 mil- weekends and holidays, to put usually charge you on the /NO OFFENSE, X? lion of "you will - are you WORTH up the. balance. "It's a good basis of a minimum lot (say L / COMRADES. •aware that new Interstate ruling;" says Ford, "prompt- 500 pounds). If you deal with a 0 JUJUS! T FOLLOWING , Commerce Commission or-4 ing both mover and shipper to pickup truck variety of ders which went into effect - be responsible." mover, though, you do so ^> MY ORDERS/ /; •strictly at your own risk. last year protect you as never $100 or more, but, as Eobert - And if your goods arrive VORTKR before from abuses by your D. Ford, president of Lyon earlier than the scheduled, Inquire about movers' repu- mover? You probably aren't, Van & Storage, a worldwide date of delivery, the mover tations at your destination as coverage. Check whether so heed this sampling: carrier based in Los Angeles, must store and redeliver the well as at your present home. your homeowners insurance - At least 24 hours before cautions, "It's usually more goods at his expense - not Ask friends, neighbors, busi- "policy covers your belongings the move begins, your mover prudent to have fragile items yours. If, on the other hand, ness associates for help on a while they ara being moved.. must now give you, the ship- professionally packed." the mover is late with his de- reliable carrier. Shop the Perhaps you won't need more per, • an official ICC booklet More Leeway liveries, he must advise you of companies - but if you do, coverage. the delay ...supply a valid rea- Ford warns, "Be careful Compare all ''accessorial "Summary of Information for — Your mover must give 1 Shippers of Household you new leeway in paying son and "file a report with the about varying estimates on charges" among movers. In Goods," which explains in your bill at your destination. ICC. costs. The quoted figure will this area - lugging pianos, simple language your mutual Previously, on placement of Enough: these new rules have no bearing on actual packing, unpacking, etc. - charges, and even with the vou might achieve real say- responsibilities and liabilities. your household goods, you had telegraph substantial progress 1 - Your mover must now to pay all charges by cash, in your favor. But new rules new ICC rules, you could wind ings. .' •••'
r« easier and faster from us Save time, trouble, money. finance your hook-up costs at «r for bank rates. The Daily RqjisUfr, Red Bank-MkMli:i»wa,.N. J., Krirlay, April 9,1971
SWIMMING POOLS E n g ag e m e nt s A n n oil ri cedRESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL | IN GROUND! |ABOVEGROUNDI UNDERGROUND WE PUDGE A PROPERLY INSTALLED POOL WITH QUALITY EQUIPMENT-AT A FAIR AND HONEST PRICEI LAWN SPRINKLERS Comparing Workmanship and Material - FREE ESTIMATES ON DESIGN and INSTALLATION We will never be undersold!! distributor for
RAIN^BIRD
Miss Strand MlssGUUgan Miss Simpson JUIss Campion Miss Keaveney WILPAT ASSOCIATES Croce-Strand Herson-Keaveney Phone 191 MOUNTAIN AVE. WEST KEANSBURG - Mr. Miss Strand was graduated SHREWSBURY - Miss Mrs. Patrick W. Keaveney of 379-9313 SPRINGFIELD, N.J. and Mrs. John E. Strand, 424 from Raritan High School and Diane Marie Keaveney and Philadelphia and Galway Bay, S. Laurel Ave., announce the is employed by the Metropoli- Robert Joseph Herson plan to Ireland' ' '. engagement of their daughter, tan Life Insurance Company, be married Aug. 28. Their en-' Mr. Herson was awarded an CO/HPlf Ff POOL STORE - VISIT OUR DISPIAY Miss Maureen Strand, to Keyport. gagement is announced by the associate degree from Palm • Chemicals • Supplies Louis V. Croce, son of Mr. and Her fiance attended Key- bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Beach Junior College and a • Accessories • Filters • Replacement Liners Mrs. Charles Croce, 307 Ar- port High School and is em- Mrs. John L. Keaveney, 44 bachelor of science degree in lington Ave., Union Beach. ployed by International Fla- Garden Road. electrical engineering from NEW LAWN GRASS The couple plan to be married vor's and Fragrances, Union Miss Keaveney, a steward- the University of Florida. He next March. Beach. ess for Eastern Airlines based is an electrical engineer with SPROUTS INTO DENSE LAWN! ADD-ON POOLS at JFK International Airport, Bell Telephone Laboratories, is a graduate of Red Bank Holmdel. He is a June candi- 1400 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN Mayer-Gilligan Catholic High School and date for a master degree in ISOft.southofSEARS 671-0808 UNCROFT - Announce- The bride-elect is a gradu- Marymount College of Vir- electrical engineering at Co- S-321/MERI0N ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. ate of Freehold Regional High- ginia. She is the grand- lumbia University and is a William F. Gilligan Jr., Ce- School and is a professional daughter of Mr. and Mrs.member of Tau Beta Pi, Phi (PERENNIAL RYEGRASS) (KENTUCKY BLUEGRASSJ dar-Brook: Horse Farm, of the model in New York. Her Donald A. Brown of Inter-' Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu engagement of their daughter, fiance received BS and MS de- laken, and the late Mr. and ana Sigma Tau fraternities. Miss Cynthia Ruth Gilligan, to grees from the University of William John Mayer, son of Minnesota. He is a member of Grows in 7 Days! GREEN ACRE Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I. May- Hawk-Simpson the technical staff at Bell Now there is a true turf-type perennial rye grass LAWN SERVICE er of St. Paul, Minn. The Telephone Laboratories, Hoi- NAVESINK - Announce- cation. She formerly taught in couple plan to be married in mdel. ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. the Red Bank and Middletown strain which blends beautifully with Merion Ken- the fall. George F. Simpson, 16 Lake- Township school systems and side Ave., of the engagement is now on the teaching staff in tucky bluegrass. The S-321/Merion lawn seed mix- Minton-Campiori of their daughter, Miss' Willa the Saratoga School District ture combines the best .characteristics of both Minnette Simpson, to Robert in California. WEST LONG BRANCH- ton, D.C. She is a records D. Hawk, son of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Hawk served four years these popular grasses. Germination comes quickly The engagement of Miss De- clerk at the New Jersey Bell Walter D. Hawk of Berkeley, in the Air Force and is com- in 7-10 days. It grows rapidly and fills in fast, main- nise Jean Campion to Russell Telephone Company, New Calif. An August wedding is pleting studies for a degree in P. Minton Jr., son of Mr. and Shrewsbury. planned. political science at San Jose taining a high degree of tillering (i.e., makes basal Mrs. Minton, 29 Spring St., Mr. Minton is an alumnus of Miss Simpson, is an alumna (Calif.) State College. vegetative growth so a better turf results). Un- Red Bank, is announced by Red Bank Catholic High of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. School and attends Monmouth gional High School and West- doubtedly, the least affected by autumn and winter John J. Campion, 15 Hilltop College, West Long Branch. minster College, New Wil- burn, S-321/Merion. remains green well into the Road. He is envployed by Foodtown, mington, Pa., where she re- ON TOUR Miss Campion is a graduate Red Bank. ceived a BS degree in art edu- LEONARDO - Mr. and winter period. of Shore Regional High School Mrs. Edward Burns and fami- This premium lawn seed mixture produces an and attended Marjorie Web-, ly, Highland Ave., were re- ster Junior College, Washing- cent visitors at Silver Springs, atlractive and permanent lawn of bright medium- dark color. Its •popularity is growing and is currently Thomas-Ruzicka in wide use in the suburban New York/New Jersey RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. Regiitar Staff Photo area, where it has demonstrated drought resist- • Stephan Ruzicka, 177 Leighton CANCER BENEFIT You too can relax and enjoy a Beautiful Care Free Ave., announce the engage- — Members of the ance and disease resistance. In addition^, S-321/ :: Lawn. Call the Green Acre Turf Specialist TODAY for a ment of their daughter, Miss Merion crowds out weeds, takes traffic, and c'ofi- •; FREE consultation or estimate. Helen Ann Marie Ruzicka, to Gamma Tau chapter of Trevor Thomas, son of Regi- Beta Sigma Phi, left to tains no annual rye grass. A special mixture is also :' SPRING INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL nald Thomas of New York, right, Mrs. Robert available for shady areas. and the late Mrs. Thomas. • Kuhn and Mrs. Gary S-321/Merion is a product of Garfield Williamson, • Powar Atrailon The couple plan to be married Tonkin, Red Bank, and • Fertilltatloo(20-10-10pnll.j June 26. Mrs. Baden Chace, Inc. of Jersey City, N. J., the makers of "Wonder- Par • Seeding (1 Lb.ptr 1000 »q.M.) The bride-elect was gradu- Little Silver, promote 1Sq.Ft. • Grub-Proof Ing ated from Red Bank High their card party and lawn" Lawn Seed mixtures. Get the best for less; School and Monmouth Col- 2,250 sq. ft. lawn coverage, only Success —ANNUAL "TURF-O-MATIC" PROGRAM——, lege, West Long Branch. She fashion show by Vo- is a public relations assistant gel's of Red Bank that guaranteed. spring late spring will take place Monday • Powtr Aeration for U. S. Plywood-Champion AVAILABLE AT ALL WONDERLAWN DEALERS e Fertilization (20-10-10) Papers, New York. at 8:15 p.m. in the Elks • Power Rolling Mr. Thomas is an alumnus Lodge, Red Bank. • Fertilization (20-10-10) e Fertilization (3B%U.F.) of Cardinal Hayes High e Seeding (Marion Blue)' e Complete Weed Control School and Fordham Univer- (1Lb.per1.OO0tq.ft.) sity. He is public relations di- e let. Pre-emergent • 2nd. Pre-emergent rector for the Association of crabgrtu control C Industrial Advertisers, New 3 Crabgrui Control York. per Sq. ft. SUMMER FALL Woodward- w w in iwi •• n Meet The i Power Aeration Hyland e Fertilization (38% U.F.) « HAZLET -Miss Linda Hy- Power Rolling land and Harry David Wood- e Fungia Control F»rt Nation (20-10-10) ward plan to be married July • R«-M*ding 3. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. « Chinch Bug'Control (1 U>.per1,O00eq.fL) Lawn Doctors Hyland, .14 Miriam Place, e SpotWeedControl •> Qrub-Prooflng have announced the engage- ment of their daughter to the son of Mrs. Melvin Card, 17 Gives you everything you need, Including labor, 4 Meadowbrook Ave., Navesink, times a year at no more than the cost you would and the late Harry S. Wood- pay for materials alone. ward. Miss Hyland was graduated DIAL from Raritan High School and |»jMg| is employed by Investors 747-2183 Q Loan Corporation, Atlantic RED BANK Highlands. Mr. Woodward, an alumnus Monmouth County's Original kHmHatUm Soviet of Middletown Township High See MUSCLE'S For All Your.. EASTER NEEDS M0R1Y GUDEL B11L10RRES
This doctor is a specialist. He treats only one kind of ailment, sick (awns, if your lawn isn't a picture of health ... if you're plagued by the frustrating Hes? failures of nursing a ravaged lawn ... you ought to give The Lawn Doctor a call now. First, he'll make a thorough diagnosis. Then he'll fill out a prescription: A treatment of custom-blended lawn-building ingredients' _ cdi • • dispensed periodically by automated machinery. The cost is just a little more in dollars than torturous do-it-yourself methods. But The Lawn Doctor brings you a lot more... in results. Call the Auto-Lawn Doctor now and be well on Terminix your way to a more beautiful and healthy lawn by fall. Homeowners, call for your free ter- our plan guarantees your house and its contents against termite damage AUTO-LAWN FULL YEAR'S PROGRAM «oos,.Fi.' IHTHODUCTOBY OFFEB mite inspection. If you don't have a JMING EMU SUUUEJ SUUUER • Ulnln "termite problem, we'll gladly tell you up to $25,000 on qualified buildings. Mil Gomplite Dniy Only.... This exclusive guarantee is included • SEED WEED CONTROL. • WEED CONTROL • SEED so. If you do have termites, Terminix IU.ro. llm| FEITlClZE 45 0 0 • FEBTILIZE.ISDO (Mta llai) 95 in our small fee for your annual • (UTILIZE IS-0 0 lc can give your home safe, sure, quick • fEITIUZE I0IO-1O FEMILIZEJIUF • FERTILIZE 31UF • FEiriLliMSOO COUPLETE • rlEEUERGENI CHINCH BUG treatment. Either way — whether reinspection. • CHINCH 1UC • FERTILIZE ~"K CRAIGIASS SOD WE! WORM 20-10 10 your house is new or old or under CONTROL SOD WEB WORM 2 FOOT FEITIIIZE Terminix is the only nationwide ter- • spur WEED CONTROL C0N1R01 • poutn MMTE 3 20-1011) 74 Lit. NITIOCE* 24: construction — you get our low-cost . • (OWE! • COWER Kmi FIMGICIDE .... mite control service. Terminix has • POWER noil • FUNGICIDE • POWER ROIL Pir 1000 H II. " KBI »[«AT( protection. Pir Vui local representatives in your area. • GRUIPtOOFlNE MIMCMI • AOUIMRI • AOUICAM • ADO AC All You get peace of mind, too, because Over 1,000,000 buildings protected. ' A.limitk Click Up litm tuiMil Imlcn Ilir w II 4U» » tl. m. (I * I IDH II. U|. —featuring the finest...— FOR PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES, FOR PEST CONTROL- POTTED PLANTS - CUT FLOWERS 0217 Fylking Kentucky Bluegrass formula now available. CALL THE PROFESSIONALS. CENTERPIECES - CORSAGES m The Lawn Doctor recommends it. CALL ANYTIME 24 HOURS A DAY 'You've seen the rent. — 7 DAYS A WEEK Now see the best" MATAWAN-MKER.DGE PerthAmboy 442-2141 Red Bank 741-3838 Chack your Yellow GARDEN Asbury Park 775-0111 Pagas lor tha number New Brunswick 247-9000 ol your local T«rmlnlx MUSCLE'S CENTER Auto-Lawn 671-2229 Freehold 462-1660 office. Thar*'* on« mar you. Hwy.36 291-0613 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The greatest thing growing! RUJWSPW-SJ BURY rea OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY O1971 Auto-lawn of America Inc. • -'The Daily Register, BW BanfcMltWletow.N. j., Friday, April 9,1971 A Lucky Strike for Tollies' Star By ELEANOR MARKO Women's News Editor York audiences gave "so NEW YORK - Just what many bravos... we got terri- (he newest hit "Follies" on fied." But, there is no'cause Broadway has in store for for alarm as the applause con-" those who purchase tickets to tinues at each performance the Children's Psychiatric and the cast is getting used to Center of Monmouth County it. springtime benefit April 28, is "New York audiences are summed up by one of the so wise!" she exclaimed. stars, Dorothy Collins: With one costume change, "You're going to dig this five songs to sing - and a show!" stomach virus - Miss Collins Backstage at the Winter admitted that she was tired, Garden, where ''Follies" is although she gave no in- enrapturing audiences, the air dication of it as she noncha- of this musical success seems lantly talked in her beige knit to breathe well-being begin- hip-hugger slacks and, ning at the stage door, where long-sleeved blouse. She in- we chose to wait until the cur- tended to lie down and relax tain went down on a matinee (on the carpeted floor after performance. the departure of her guests) until time for the evening per- We watched the stars formance. "I conserve my Alexis Smith, Yvonne De- energy that way," she ex- Carlo, Porothy Collins, Mi- plained. chael Bartlett, Mary Then, without fanfare, as McCarthy, Fifi D'Orsay, Gene she does each night, she gets Nelscjn and others in the into her Toyota, she related, 50-member cast descend from and drives to her country the dressing rooms and onto home in Montvale, N:J., near the stage with exhilerated Boonton. *• looks pn their faces, and saw "I've had all that (glitter them return quite exhausted and fanfare)," Miss Collins after their stints on stage, recalled. Now, she's content then Climb the stairs to to return to her three daugh- change costumes, repair ters, sixteen, twelve and three makeup, and slowly descend year-olds, and her handsome again, confident that the husband, actor Ron Holgate of .show,, indeed, was running 1 "1776." She is looking for- smoothly. SONGSTRESS Dorothy Collins, who ploys the role of Sally in the new musical hit 'Follies, is inter- BACKSTAGE — Mrs. Herbert Silverman, of Mid- viewed at the Winter Garden In New York after a matineeperformance. ward, she said, to his appear- Obviously, stamina for the ing in a new show soon on dletown and New York, a former actress, chats stairs Js de rigueur. Broadway, so they will be go- with Dorothy Collins in her dressing room after Winded Breafb "Not unless you were able auditioned for "Follies"), the of the Children's Psychiatric She played one of the three ing home in the Toyota to- her performance. Mrs. Silverman Is a co-chair- A chance for our own single to see out of the television challenge of performing roles Center of Monmouth County leading roles in the film "La gether. man of the Children's Psychiatric Center of Mon- ascent to the world of star- tube when I faithfully originally created by stars, benefit committee, Mrs. Rob- Dolce Vita;" with Frank Si- watched you on Lucky such as Mary Martin in ert' Eisner of Red Bank, and The Collins' trademark of mouth County benefit party to see 'Follies', set dom on those same stairs en- 1 natra in "Naked Runner," coyness, now dispelled per- ded with winded breath at the Strike's 'Your Hit Parade, " I "South Pacific" and Julie An- Mrs. Herbert Silverman, Mid- and with Robert Ryan and for April 28. countered, yet flattered. manently, the singer was re- second floor dressing room of drews in "Sound of Music," dletown, who saw "Follies" Stewart Granger in "The minded that perhaps she Dorothy Collins. Advised that She liked that and bubbled had less impact. and sang the praises of the Crooked Road." On television,- it is a song that gives her a about the part of "Sally" she should rest her voice and take wallop. Miss Collins "had the bug" we Based on the book by show in the presence of the Miss Grey was in the series her vitamins (which she were not prepared for the ani- has created in "Follies," her James Goldman, with music delighted Miss Collins in this "The Prisoner." Supper-Dance MOTORHOME & first Broadway show. does). What does she do for So that's, in part, what's in mated: and warm welcome and lyrics by Stephen Son- interview. Nostalgic Visit her voice? that greeted us. With a hearty "I feel so luckyl" she ex- riheim, "Follies'* is cate- Again, Miss Collins thought The visit to Miss Collins' store for the audiences re- TRUCK-CAMPER handshake she addressed me: Claimed. gorized by critics as nostalgic she had seen both women be- dressing room for the two "I pray a lot," she an- serving tickets for the Chil- "Dte't I know you from The opening this week after - a story of.faded theater fore. Mrs. Eisner, the former women, now deeply involved swered. dren's Psychiatric Center sgmewHere?" five rigorous weeks of rehear- people who have their first Marilyn Monk, was cast as in volunteer work on. com- Lost 20 Pounds springtime black tie benefit INSURANCE sal here and 4^ weeks in Bos« and last reunion at a party the wife of Melyyn Douglas in mittees for social agencies in She also admitted that she April 28, beginning with the ton, is now one of record - a staged by a former musical the New York show "Two Monmouth County, was, they has lost 20 pounds instead of evening performance of "Fol- from hit! producer in a theater headed Blind Mice" (1949). She also admitted, nostalgic. gaining it for the role of Sally. lies" at the Winter Garden at Decorator "I never had a negative lor demolishment. played the part of Jane Ed- Miss Collins, who seems to She appears a lot more petite 1634 Broadway, and followed feeling about the show," Miss wards in the original tele- by a supper-dance at the "That's a misconception," have the capacity for setting than on her television per- Rainbow Room, 30 Rockefel- Collins stated emphatically in Miss Collins replied to that .vision "adult" soap opera anyone at ease, stated that formances.. .. ; her flower-filled dressing ' "Secret Storm," a series still ler Plaza, with music by Les idea of nostalgia. her own excitement of open- Interrupting her interview ter Lanin. room with scores of con- "This is not a 'No, No Na- sudsing every afternoon at 3 ing on Broadway is now over concern for one of her INSURANCE COMPANY gratulatory telegrams and let- nette,'" she explained. "I o'clock. "anti-climactic," explaining, fellow actresses who "felt Heading the benefit com- ters posted around the mul- hope its success is because Mrs. Silverman, the former "Suddenly you open on Broad- hot," she said, "Excuse me I mittee are Mrs. Marvin K. Covers your liability plus ti-bulb lighted dressing table. it's another Hal Prince win- Nadia Grey, has 40 fijms way. .. and the day after, you have to doctor my friend,"1;/ Broder, Mrs. Eisner, Mrs. F. Generous in her praise of ner." (English, French and Italian) find yourself exactly the same and bounced out with one of B. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Leon the value of your unit and director Harold Prince, Miss Former Actresses to her credit. She appeared in as you were!" the miracle pills that must Hess and Mrs. Philip H. Ise- equipment. Collins termed him In complete support of this her first play, "Present Television Starlet help to keep the bounce in the lin. "brilliant," "intuitive" and statement are two members Laughter," with Noel Coward. But, we got an inkling that Collins "Follies" step. There's no donbt those who Give your windows an ele- have already seen the musical gant touch with decorator "trusting." She said he en- perhaps Miss Collins, who had The singer confessed that GROSSINGER window shades that match couraged her in her role of a life of glitter and glamour she still fights back tears to presentation by Harold Prince the mode of your decor. Sally, a 49-year-old actress during her earlier career life the concluding torch-song in in association with Ruth Mit- Come in and see our fancy "who never was a real star." as the television singing star- the musical, "Losing My chell, are eager to see it & HELLER display! "In real life I'm 44," the let of the Lucky Strike pro- Mind," which leaves her again. And, for the younger AGENCY petite songstress prompted. gram, has a more relaxed at* emotionally drained. set, Miss Collins wraps it up: "The young generation ad- BROAD & MECHANIC "Sally is a marvelous part.- titude toward success. She "I've gotten over crying RED BANK .. I never had one like it. said that the opening New buckets," she said, but admits ores this show" - her own and I'm the first one to play young daughters included. 741-2100 Sally - that's fun," she said with unrestrained enthusiasm. Summer Stock Although Miss Collins has SHREWSBURY appeared in summer stock (most recently in "The Apple It's A Date 468 BROAD ST. Tree" in the Meadowbrook in Call 747-4422 Cedar Grove before she was EXTRA SERIES STARTS PANCAKE BREAKFAST WEST LONG BRANCH - RED BANK - The annual Interior designer Melanie Ka- pancake breakfast given by CARE •SATURDAY DAY CAMP GROUP! hane will be the kick-off the First Presbyterian 7 to 13 YEAR OLD BOYS speaker for the Monmouth Churcli, Tower Hill, will be on WATCH Erttr Any Saturday Storting April 17 lo Jum 12 College Interior Design Semi- April 17 from 9 a.nv. to 2 p.m. EXPERT COACHING INSTRUCTIONS IN ... nar, scheduled to begin Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the CARD PARTY REPAIR BosebaB-BaskettwII-Bowhiig-GoH auditorium of the classroom- HOLMDEL - The Ladies lecture hall complex. The Auxiliary of the Holmdel Fire BRING IN THIS AD... Company No. 1 will have" a • Indoor PI*/Arc j •.lndivldu«Hy Instructed by Coach GulVillapiano, Director of three-session event is present- LOOK WHAT YOU GET1 AWeliok'.lliia.PMffilDlrKurAsburyl'ark Hljh School and SBff of, hptn Cfflctw. ed by the Jersey Shore benefit card party April 19 at ' " S SATS. 425.00-2 SATS. < 12.00 Branch of the American Asso- 8 p.m. in the firehouse. There YOUR MANUAL-WIND TRAN8PORTAT(ON PROVIDED - For Information Call... ciation of University Women wul be refreshments and door WATCH IS: prizes. Tickets will be sold at and is sponsored by Stein-' •CLEANED bach. the clpor. Please bring cards. SEASHORE DAY CAMP .OILED OCEAN AVE., WEST END 222-1762 OHHOTTillHO, Phplial tit., lSytanol Xibury Park US. •ADJUSTED 4 iXSMmmir Day Camp Announcemenl tg Follow) CDA Court To Elect KEANSBURG - A slate of anniversary dinner April 20, - ^ELECTRONICALLY officers for the coming year in Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave., will be presented Tuesday at East Keansburg. Chairmen TIMED STAR TALK — Actress Dorothy Collfns listens gt- a meeting of Court St. Ann, are Mrs. Elbert Dorsey and With Th!i Mrs. John Reidy. Plun Wo GIVB you a tentively to Mrs. Robert S. Eisner, Red Bank, a Catholic Daughters of Amer- N*w Cryttal and Ad chairman of the forthcoming CPC benefit theater ica, inTJorrigan Hall. The unit will award first, party, on a visit with the 'Follies' star in her mes- second and third prizes to Clean (A* Band and Cairn! The nominating committee winners of its annual poetry sage-filled dressing room. includes Mrs. Thomas contest. $ 88 McWaJters, chairman, and Mrs. Thomas McDermott, ALL FOR ONLY Plus Tax What? You haven't seen 8 "FAMOUS FOR Mrs. Anthony Costa, Mrs. Wil- liam Vogt and Mrs. Marion "Fantasia" even ONCE? FREE WATCH INSPECTION Kelly. Unbelievable! ULQL 4, ITALIAN CUISINE" Watchmaker On Premises for Electric, Chronograph The Rev. Vincent Lloyd, pastor of Sacred Heart and Special Function Watches Church, New Brunswick, will LUNCHES ..DINNERS be speaker at the.CDA's 47th OputTiaJiai tiimtthfridiul loan-S Saturday 4t»^io SERVED DAILY Hkfapm lu&ntinnmttliilpjtr' To hurry the season in- m n Business Man's Lunch doors, try forcing birch Open 11 A.M. To 2 A.M. branches as well as sprigs of OVERWEIGHT iourpdy SieaMts '*~' r' flowering shrubs. . 9 • ( IUNCH VINNER. LEAN LINE IS IN aucr ltal WII1 t TOMATO PIES 741-9220 'jUCSudU'S '"'' ' 'K "Gamp *fOa ~g0 DANCE • RED BANK \ I Cmm f Cdiry StyL. 40f&55*- COMPLETE • MATAWAN • j PUTYOURSELF • EATONTOWN Striiuj Beans IN THE • Onion Sw EASTER DINNER RED BANK-American Legion -45 Bridge Yz BlodJ SPOTLIGHT j Off 35 - TUESDAYS 9:30-12:30-7:30 * -^ ' 'BrcMTirkCutlcC yj VS. Prime Rib of Beef .$550 E.MATAWAN - American Legion -186 Main Street OiatmbcrSnlndinSmrCmmi i*" f^ ' WEDNESDAYS - 7:30 P.M. AUJUS i EATONTOWN - Montgomery Wards Monmoulhl $ 9S ^Shopping Center LUNCH DINNER. Ham with Champagne 3 WHAT IS LEAN LINE? THURSDAYS - 7:30 PJVI. $ 95 ... A placo where you rcplaco snlf doubt with conlidenco, transform dfispair into hopa .. . w 925 ... A nutritionally sound dint that includes such foods os . •. poanut buttor, lii/nrwursl, butter Vi Roast Chicken .....i . 3 sour crcom, cream chedso, pasta, chocolate nialteds, etc. A diet that forces you lo lose woinhl - with stuffing > Ballet • Tap' evon if you liavo novor done bo boloro ...... The magic cruise dieting system that (jives ynu tho conlidonco lo koep the weight oil. all Dinners Served with ' Toe • Acrobatic . . . Prorjram lor Men, Womon, Toons tincl Pre-teens 1 Potatoes or Candied Yams & Veg&tahlcs b . . Lectures trained in success motivation thoranv. _ Baton • Jazz . . . Other noarby locations . . •. Kondall Park. Edison, Menlo Park, Woodbridgo, Piscatnway 'I Children's.Dinner- $1.00 less CHILDREN & ADUITS Fords, Plainfiold, Moluchon, Somcrv/IlD, Bound Brook, Scold) Plains, Colonia, Sutoii Island Brooklyn, Matawan. Eatontown. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL SPECIAL TOTS CLASSES — Foos still only . .. First mooting SS.OO Wookly ... Weekly meeting fco 42.00 ;: itjispinims in 741-9220 741-3382 Sm& (ButtmMttts ffo. Leah Mauer OiiiniScuf 40f &. 55- SCHOOL OF DANCE Lean Line v COCKTAIL LOUNGE « JM//.V' TOTATOE TAUCAKU WITH APTLESAUCC 37 EAST FRONT STREET 1600 PArtK AVENUE RED BANK i • HmtMndt CherryJtrudtl Sof. • UnumlcAppkStnuld 50* <' 244 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK PLAINFILLD. NEW JERSEY 07060 747-9552 Phone757-7677 Collect V 10 TtiffD»iljRe|£ist»fr,R<-r]8arik-Mi(l<)M(t«n.N. ^Friday, \|»ril'J, 1971 •.,.'• Home Ice Fails Ranger svBruins and'Stars Where Parent belonged was "Giacomin had to go," said 'That's how it got started. "If ByYhe Assocated Press playoffs. cluding eight misconducts ana asked Leaf Coach John he stays out of there, then he The home ice advantage - Toronto whipped New York a total of 160 penalty minutes. McLellan after Parent lost his in the goal crease - even Francis. "That's the code of when a fight started between the hills." doesn't lose the mask. I lost a so important to most National 4-1 while Montreal exploded The Leafs got "two goals fact protector in a late-game glove too. What's the differ- Hockey League teams - has for five third period goals to from helmeted Paul Hender- melee as Toronto evened its Toronto's Jim Harrison and "This is a team game," son, whose fractured cheek- New York's Vic lladfield with said Giacomin. "I don't enjoy ence?" disappeared in three of the shell the Bruins 7-5. National League Stanley Cup. The difference is about four Stanley Cup quarterfinal In the West, St. Louis, bone hasn't prevented him playoff series with a 4-1 vic- 4:52 left in the game. Where skating all that way, but it's from scoring four times in the tory over-ihe Rangers he was, was in the middle of automatic when the other J125. Masks go for about $150 series. which lost its home opener goalie joins in a fight." apiece, gloves for about $25 The New York Rangers, Wednesday, squired its series lirst two games of the series. ' Thursday night. , the fight. Oioaltender Bernie Parent lost When Parent left his crease "Giacomin had me around per pair. But more important who lost only twice at hume in by beating Monnesota 4-2 and "If he'd stayed where he than the money was the fact 39 games during the regular Chicago took _a.two-game his mask in one of the third to join the fight, Ranger the neck, and then I felt some- period melees and veteran belonged, he would never goalie Ed Giacomin skated one lift the mask off my that Parent couldn't play any- season, and the Boston edge on Philadelphia, whip- have losts the mask," sug- head," said Parent. more. Bruins, who dropped only BifikJtie Fivers 6-2. ^Jacques Plante had to play the length of the ice to get his the final four minutes, 42 sec- gested Kmile Francis, an old two cents - or rather his $100- The culprit was Hadfield, Just Disappears three games on their own ice, Brawls Develop goalie himself and general "I looked all over the ice both lost Thursday night, al- Toronto knocked off New onds of the game. worth of the action. It costs a who pleaded guilty. "Who'd ever think he'd manager-coach of the goalie an automatic $100 fine "Parent jumped me from for it, but it wasn't there," lowing Toronto and Montreal York in a brawl-filled game Rangers. said Parent. to ecen eir iekast Division that produced 33 penalties in- need more than one mask?" for joining in a battle. behind," said Hadfield. Coody (66) Masters First 18 AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - imposing three stroke lead favored to'win this tourna- lured a massive gallery of my stance and really hit in Charles Coody, a rangy Texan over a group of five tied at 69. ment, had a mediocre 70. He some 20,000 to the 6,980 yard, pretty good," he said, "but it who blew a chance to win this They are veteran Don Ja- missed two short birdie putts par 72 Augusta National Golf just jumped off the putter. I event two years ago, ripped nuary, Bob Lunn, former PGA on the final two holes. Club course. just missed it. si* strokes off par and champion Ray Floyd, Bob "I'll never learn," he said, As usual, a large portion of "I played atrociously. It's stormed into the first round Murphy and Hale Irwin, a 25- shaking his blond mane in dis- them followed Arnold Palmer, worst round I've had all year. lead in the 35th Masters year-old tour regular who is gust. "I was moving my head. the muscular millionaire who I can't think of anything I did Championship with a stunning seeking his first professional I'll just never learn to keep has won this title a record well. I drove pooriy and I hit 66 yesterday. victory. still. four times. But they had little a lot of bad irons. I made a The 33-year-old Coody, a Jack's 70 Mediocre "It wasn't a good round. It to cheer about. couple of putts, but I missed a slow-talking veteran of nine Jack Nicklaus, the reigning wasn't bad, but those two couple of short ones, too." years on the pro tour, held an PGA champion and the man missed putts kept it from Palmer Fires 73 Defending champion Billy being good. Palmer took a 73, including Casper had a 72 "and am very "I'm four strokes back, but a double bogey six on the 10th pleased/' he said. "I feel for- there's three rounds to go. hole where he missed the tunate to have scored that He was the only one of the green and three-putted from well today." really glamour names of the five feet, missing from eight Tony Jacklin of England, Mets Ripped game able to break par dur- inches on his second putt. the US. Open title-holder, ing the warm, sunny day that "I looked it over and took matched Palmer's 73. South. African Gary Player, winner of two consecutive tour events earlier this year, matched par 72 and was six By Montreal strokes off the pace. ' • By the Associated Press 6-2 victory over the Mets. Faltered in'69 The scales have tipped for "I ripped the ball twice the Coody, a Texas Christian Montreal's John Bateman in other day, but I had to break graduate and former Air more ways than one. my bat to get a base hit," the Force officer, had a big The husky catcher, stream- seven-year National League chance for the 1969 Masters lined from 230 to 195 pounds veteran said after the Expos title. evened the count behind two since spring training a year He held the lead alone when APWIrephoio- ago, had a pair of titanic driv- three-run innings and the he walked off the 15th green es turned into outs by a gale- strong pitching of ex-Met on the final round. SORRY HE LOOKED - His mask hides the expression on the face?' of force wind two days ago as farm-hand Steve Renko. "But "I remember thinking I New York Rangers' goalie Ed Giacomin last night as he looks, back to the Expos lost their 1971 sea- I'll take them any way they could par in and win it," he find his dive onto the ice failed to block the puck from the cage. The first son opener to the New York come." recalled. period goal was scored by Toronto Maple Leafs' forward Paul Henderson Mets 4-2. • Bateraan delivered the last "So what did I do? I (19). The Leafs poured it on the Ranger goalie for a 4-1 victory to'eyen Yesterday Bateman drove of three first inning runs with changed from attacking the the teams' NHL playoff series at one game each. ,| in three runs, including the a bases-loaded ground out - a course to defensive playing." winner, with a 60-foot roller ' dribbler to third baseman Bob He bogeyed all three of the and a broken-bat blooper, as .Aspromonte. His looping, closing holes and finished Montreal bounced back for a bases-loaded single in the sev- fifth. enth chased Mets starter The 6-foot-2, 190-pounder Johnson Ddubtful Gary Gentry and capped a mastered the par fives, taking flurry of three unearned runs birdies on all four of them, following Aspromonte's error and just missing an eagle on a potential double play three on the second. How They ball. • "I was lucky enough to get For Knicks-Bullets "He got the ball in on me," really good drives on all four Bateman said of the back- of them and, counting once NEW YORK (AP) - At think I outweigh him by about Johnson, who was Balti- Stand breaking hit," said I must when I putted from the fringe, least one member of the New 50 pounds." more's best rebounder and an have broken the bat in 100 1 was using my putter for my York Knicks would like to see Johnson, whose ailing knees 118-poirit-a-game scorer this AMERICAN LEAGUE all-star forward Gus Johnson E lo|yl places." third shot on all of them. have kept him out of numer- season, could barely bend his " "tf L p* GB back in uniform for the Balti- left leg as he hobbled to the Bommore.™.. l oi.ooo — Bateman, who shed more "I like that."' ous games toward the end of Detroit.. _ 1 0 1.000 — than 20 pounds last spring un- more Bullets in their second the season, was expected to bench Tuesday night. The leg Boston. ^ i l .500 V* playoff game this afternoon. was put into a cast Wednes- Washington...... 1 1 .son v5 der orders from Manager Coody stroked a one iron to be ready for Friday's game, Cleveland 1 J .500 Vi "I wish he was healthy. I day to keep him from moving New York... 0 1 .000 1 Gene Mauch,. went on to raise within five feet on the par 5 with the help of several pain- We»l Dlvlilon his batting average 28 points like to see everybody at full killing shots in his knees. it in order to give it rest. 01.OO0 second, but missed the eagle 1 .«7 to .237 and swatted 15. homers. putt on the longest hole on the, strength in the playoffs. They Milwaukee. 1 AP Wirephoto mean so much," said Dave Minnesota,—...... < 1 Last month, he reported to 1 course. California™™™ 1 1J8 the Expos' spring camp at a WELL MET— New York Mets shortstop Bud He reached the eighth with DeBusschere of the Knicks, TBBW. svelte 202 pounds - and has Harrelson is upended by Montreal Expos' Bob a three wood, the 13th with a who normally guards Johnson Gulls Zero 'Squan Cleveland3, Boston: trimmed off seven more since Bailey on the front end of a double play attempt two iron and the 15th with a when the two National Base- Kansas city 3, California S ketball Association clubs con- Only games scheduled. then. yesterday. Bailey was put out, but the twin-killing three iron. All were two putt MANASQUAN - Jim Al- pomi Beam (31 Mmnsquon <»> Today's Oamei "I wish I'd done this seven duct their stirring duels. lcorn pitched a strong three- ob ti ob r h' Kansas city (Rooker 0-0) ot Ookland failed. So did the Mets, 6-2 loslrs. birdies.. Mghran If 0 01 Fletcher lt> 3 0 i (Blue 0-l)> night or eight years ago'," he said. Adnd there is another more hitter here yesterday as his McDgh c M OlRssIr If 10 0 Minnesota (Hall 0-O) at Chicago AAlchvzh 3b 4 1 Efnrll . 0 0 (Bradley 0*0) "I feel great. I never, get tired selfish reason. Point Pleasant Beach squad Schlsr 1b Rbrts cf 7 0 0 • Detroit (Nlekro 0-0) ot Baltimore anymore. My legs are strong "It was no easier for me blanked Manasquan, 5-0. Pott'son cf Bollly rl 3 0 0 (Cuellar 0-0), nlaW Dmr|n 2b 4 0 Webstr c 3 0 0 New York (Peterson 0-0) at Washing- and I feel a lot better behind with him out of there," De- It was-the Garnet Gull's ' Bruno ss 1.11 Fulton 3b 2 0 0 ton (McLnln (W>. nlaht Busschere added. "It was first game;.Manasquan is now Orenner rt 2' 6" 3 Carone 2b 3 0 0 Only Barnes scheduled. the plate. AUcorn p 3 0 1 Carlson p 1 0 1 Burnett Takes Title tough for me to keep up with Hansp 2 0 0 "I'm looking for a Wg year, 1-3 L,att|more ss 3 0 not just for myself but for the LINCROFT - Ken Burnett, a pro from Bamm's George Jackson scored 41-39-80,. and Carter." AUcorn struck out eight and 1 HATIONAU.EAGUE ball club. I've never seen a Fred Carter, a guard play- walked only two in going the Eost Division Tammy Brook, won the 14th annual Jersey Ft. Monmouth's Roland Brown placed third at Totals 30.5 61 Totals .24 0 3 W L Pet. Gl club come into the season in 38-45-83. . : ing forward in the absence of route. Craig Carlson, who Point Bteach WO'511 O-5 Plttsburoh 1 OI.OM —' Shore Winter League Golf championship here Manasquan . 000 000 0 - 0 1 .500 1 better condition than, we are Johnson, almost helped the started for the Warriors, took Montreal. .„ 1 yesterday when he defeated Roxiticus's Ralph Chet Paff, Colonial Terrace, captured low Doubles—Patterson (2). New York 1 1 .500 1 now." Bullets pull out of the game the loss. Chicago -.. 1 2 .33] 114 Terry on the fourth extra Hole on the Bam Hol- net at 81-14-67. Philadelphia 0 2 .000 2 Montreal (J) . | New York (2) Tuesday night, coming off the Beach got the only run it West Division ab r h low Country Club's course. • What? You haven't seen W L Pet. GB 5 0 0 bench for 19 points before De- needed in the first inning Atlanta...... 2 a l.ooo - 3 1 2 Burnett scored 3640-76 for the crown. Faff took the closest-to-the pin award Busschere scored six points when Gary Schlosser singled "Fantasia" even ONCE? Houston.-.., 3 i 7S0 - 4 0.0 Son Francisco...... 2 1 .667 'h 4 0 3 Glen Fowler, the Bamm pro, was third at when he came within 6-6 of the pin on the 155- down the stretch to help New home Mac McDonough, who, Unbelievable! JJJ4 . -38-39-77.- - - •'-*-—--^ —'- York" to a 112-111victory. had reached on an error. : Cincinnati 0 2 .000 2 °\ Wiley Williams, Warrenbrook, took the top Thirty-three pros and 106 amateurs coin- "He (Carter) burned me' The Gulls added two in the CIMMA 111 Yesterday's Results Moshore If 1 0' 0 A O 1 Boteman c 5 0 2 Gentry p 2 0 0 honors in the amateur gross at 39-39-78, while peted in the event. . pretty good," he said." "I just fourth on an error on Tim Wlness" RTaylor p 0 0 0 can't keep up with him. I Bruno's hopper.- iPhit Renko p j 0 0 AArshll ph 10 0 .'# San Francisco 6 McGraw p 0 0 0 Today's Games Krnplph 1 0 0 San Diego (Coombs (Hi) at Los Angeles (Singer W), right Total 37 4 Total 5.1 io ..ChicagChicago (Pgppa(Poppa:s 0-D) at Houston Montreal !. 300 000 MO —6 EASTER (Griffin Ml, night New York 100 100 000 —1 Pittsburgh (Mooos: e 0-0) at Atlanta E—Aspromonte, Agee. DP—Montreal 1. LOB—Montreal 12, New York B. Keansburg Conks Keyport (JarvlsW), nlflht 2B—Bojwell, Clendenon. . SPECIALS 3B— Horreluoo. HR-C. Jones {1). SF-C, Jones. Keansburg won its "first uck. After Jim Jimenez load the bases. Rich Trzesz- Andy Lovett's bunt went to Shore Conference game in his- fanned, Jack Ma rascio _ kowski followed with a fly ball Rich Flynn who threw home BRAZILIAN tory yesterday by defeating walked. to right center which was for the forceout. Gilbert was Keyport, 3-2, with a two-run Then came the errors. The tiroDDed by the centerfielder almost tagged out attempting CHESTNUT Sewer Connections rally in'the seventh inning. Raiders' right fielder dropped allowing Buruck to score the to reach third on the play, but .1.1 QUALITY The Titans had lost their a fly ball-by Bob Gilbert to tying run. the tag was missed and he got STATE LICENSE three previous non-conference back to second. • 4x8 SHEET for Quotations & Information Call battles. Pete Peltz singled home the • PREFINISHED In the only other "D" winning run. • REG. 5.99 Pulsch & Colson, Inc. gam,e, Marlboro nudged Point Keyport took the lead in the 787-0152 787-4220 Pleasant Bora, 8-7. Middletown Hits, fourth inning when Rich Reg. SALE" Rag. SALE 5 NEW STREET, PORT M ON MOUTH, N.J. Two Keyport errors in the Flynn reached on a fielder's Tsokwood Blend $6.20 $2.99 bottom of the seventh inning choice, took second on an er-. Indian Thornwood $11.40 J5..99 FINANCING ARRANGED gave Keansburg its first vic- ror, then went to third on an Frontier Birch 9.99 3.99 Genuine Ash 14.00 6.99 BONDED tory of the season and a 1-0 But Loses, 3-2 infield hit. He scored when Ipiperiol Oak 9.60 3.99 Weathered Cedar 13.00 6.99 record in the "D" Division. the catcher went to the Fireside Mapla 8.20 3.99 Ivy Birch 14.40 7.99 ASK ABOUT GROUP PRICES Keansburg opened the in- CEDAR RIDGE - "We hit to the mound. Bob London mound leaving the plate ung- ning with a walk to Joe Bur- them all over the park, but was the loser. He worked the iuarded. Cone stogo Walnut 8.44 4,44 Bluebird Birch 14.40 7.99 they made some great plays." fifth and gave up a run on Mahr won, the game on the Arctic Oak 10.20 4.99 An). Knotty Birch 16.00 8.99 . That was Middletown three hits in the frame. mound for ' Keansburg. He Middletown is 2-1 thus far. Genuine Birch 12.80 4.99 Golden Oak 17.00 9.99 TREES, SHRUBS DESIGNING Blues' Netmen Township High School Coach went the distance allowing Ed Tremski's answer to how ALL'S WELL Seville Elm 10.80 5.49 Sable Walnut 23.00 10.95 EVERGREENS RAILROAD TIE just two hits. his powerful Lions lost to Ce- Flynn took the loss, a three Gunstock Walnut 12.80 5.S9 SEEDING, SODDING CONSTRUCTION Drqp 54 Match TORONTO (AP) — The Genuine Rosowood42.00 11,95 dar Ridge here yesterday, 3-2. growth rate of - children is a hitter. SPRINKLER SYSTEMS BRICK PATIOS LINCROFT - Brookdale The Lions opened the game K«anlbursiurs[ i(3) I Keyporl (J) Community College was hand-' sensitive index that can measure ab r hi ab h with a run when Tom Erbig the social wellbcing of a country, Jmnz 3b 3 1 lfCrdra2b 4 0 1 Genuine Cedar Weyerhaeuser ed a 5-4 setback in their first walked, Troy Bennage singled Mndo Ib 3 O a Blelak c too a Toronto doctor says. GDIrlc i 1 l|McQnrt 2 0 0 tennis match Df the season by and Jim Vosk sacrificed, Tnkl cf 1 O 0|Qulnn3b 2 0 1 CEILING BEAMS DESIGNER PANELS And by that criterion, said Or. Lvetl Ib 3 0 01 Flynn p 3 1 D • Rough Sown Morris County College here •« Cedar Ridge came right 2 0 l|Lnan 1st 3 0 I yesterday. back with one in the bottom of Carol Ann Co well, Canada has a' Npi'ino'r 2 O OlSchnk II 3 0 0 | • Texture 1.11 3 0 0| Fland ss t 0 0 » 5/8 Thick Ed Finck led the Jersey the frame. Jim Hayes singled healthy environment because MX/P 2 O OtCrlny ct 0 1 0 • L«nglh« to 20' 99 Blues with victories in the Canadian children mature earlier Buruck Ph 0 1 0 Lin. • 4x8 Sheet. and stole second. A wild pitch • Volue to $2. Reg. 19.20 number one singles and sent him to third, and he and are bigger and heavier than 49 9 doubles positions. scored on a single by Ed their parents or their British COPPER BOTTOM Now In Stock DePren. ., cousins were. The Lions added one in the PAINT STYROIFOAM FLOAT H. P. Hammond, III Nursery Ruinsou Cap League third on a single by Keith Pro- vine and a double liy Tony •95 Q99 BLOCKS FOR Registers Tomorrow Qt. Got. and Landscape Service • Card, but Cedar Uidgc again YOUR DOCK lied iL again in (he bottom of VISIT OUH NUKSERY RUMSON - Registration TLO1SE! D EASTER SUNDAY 1 . . HEYKHS MIXMtD., COLTS MOCK the inning. x for Rumson Recreation's Cap Bob Runke arid Joe Pinho League will be held tomorrow . WEEKS SPECIALS each singlad and. Jack Ray- and next Saturday at Forrest" mond scored the run on anoth- WHITE PINE :M n *6.00 dale School. er base hit in the fifth for the Kighl and nine-year-olds winning run. APPLE TREES J*. . a.:. ;...<30.0O can register at the school be- John Kfugan won on the 2VWin.cal. tween 9 :IiO a.m. and 11:15. mound for the home team. He NURSERY OPEN SATURDAY 8-5 Teams will be selected next went the distance and allowed Saturday, according to Pirec- Oym Dairy 7 A.M. f»5l30 P,M. „ lal. 7 A.M. K S four hits, while fanning one. S- ATTENTION BOATMlNl OMN SUrJ. » to 462-6318 431-2460 tor Bob Glshart: Middletown sent four men h The Duly Register, fedBank-MiddletowmN , J., Friday. April 9.19*1 11 Rockets Launch fA' Bid Most Shore Conference "A" - the mound, helped his own run in the sixth when Geran to hand Toms lliver North its Reilly scored on an error. Division watchers have sus- cause with a single scoring reached on a fielder's choice first loss. The Piners tied it in the .pected that Raritan has a two more runs. scoring Bob Viola who had The Piners are 1-0 in the di- fifth when Pete F;resca tripled good club this year. The final two tallies came singled. vision and 1-1 overall; Toms and scored on Bruce Wolpins They're right. across the plate on a double Feeney went all the way in River North is 0-1 in league squeeze bunt. The Rockets belted Brick by Ron Martuscelli. recording the win. He fanned play and 2-1 on the year. Jerry Geather scored the Township, 15-4, yesterday to Matawan scored first in the five men and walked seven. Bill Finklin singled and winning run in the sixth on a •roll up their third straight win second inning. After Mike McClune took the loss. He scored on a wild pitch to give wild pitch after he had sin- .without a loss and their first McClune walked, Brian worked three and two thirds Lakewood a run in the first. gled. in conference play. McNutley made it to first on a innings and was reached for but the Mariners tied it up in Wolpin fanned seven and ' Neptune got steady pitching fielder's choice. Ken Lenn all five runs. their half on Bob Warner's walked three in collecting his from Bob Feeney and clutch walked to load the bags, and Neptune (1-1-1) is 1-0 •uHh&-—sins\e~and-lohn Mayhcvv s first win. Reiliy did not strike hitting to win its conference Tom Geran scored the run on division while Matawan is 1-0. triple. out anybody and walked only opener, 5-2, from Matawan a sacrifice fly. Lakewood used the squeeze" The Mariners went ahead in one, but huh himself with the Regional. The Huskies scored another play and a pair of wild pitches the second when pitcher Bill two wild pitches. In the other league opener, Lakewood edged Toms River North, 3-2. • Come trm Behind Raritan overcame a 4-2 Brick lead with an Il-rjrt Bucs, Bishops Stand Tall sixth inning to wreck the home opener for the defend- ing champs. The Rockets posted their r third win without a loss. It was the first conference tilt In B' Division Victories for both clubs. Red Bank Regional showed coach Bob Olshan," former out benefit of a hit. two runs. Doubles by AI Iade- ' Red Bank coach. Singles by Ray Hodnett, rosa and Pete Me Hefty, plus The Dragons' Mike Con- Ocean Township that it will be a team of contention yes- Red Bank jumped out to a Bill Gray and Rich Smith two more walks, added three nolly was cruising along with five-run lead after only two highlighted Ocean's three-run in the seventh. his lead and scored Brick's terday when the Bucs' bats boomed for a 10-6 victory. innings, but Ocean gained the third against winning pitcher Asbury Park scored three fourth run in the bottom of the lead, 6-5, at the end of four. Bill Iaderosa who went the runs in the third and two in .fifth after getting hit with a In another "B" battle, As- bury Park mauled Toms Riv- The Buccaneers won the distance. the fourth to put Toms River pitch. Maybe that started the game with two in the sixth Two walks and a double by South away for good. nightmare. er South, 7-1. Red Bank and Ocean put and added three insurance Bruce Canell and a single by The Bishops got one run in Here's how the big Rocket their 16 runs across the plate runs in the seventh. Gray pushed the Spartans out the first when Pee Wee Jack- sixth went: Mark Mazzucco on only a dozen hits, seven by Two walks and as many er- front in the fourth. son tripled and scored on a and Frank Agresta walked, the losing Spartans. Bases on rors wrapped around Ed Un- Red Bank went ahead for single by Dave Jardine. Lou Neri fanned, and Jerry balls and errors figured derwood's single gave Red good against loser Jay Wilder- In the third stanza, Jardine Restaino singled to load the prominently in the contest. Bank three runs in the open- otter in the sixth. A walk, er- opened with a single and stole bases. Rich Fegler's grounder ing frame, and the Bucs ror, stolen base and Bob second. Reggie Fei*riera •was booted for ode run, and The setback spoiled the divisional debut by Ocean added two in the second with- Douglas' single accounted for walked and Rick Bianco was another scored on Dennis Van safe on an error scoring Jar- Der Mark's fielder's choice. dine. Robert Schecterman, John Iacouzzi plated two with who got three of the Bishops' a single and van Der Mark 11 hits, singled scoring both scored on a wild relay. Bruce runners. Tucker walked and Tom Sher- wen replaced Connolly on the The Bishops added two bill. more the next inning when Jackson walked, Jardine sin- Mike Killeen walked, and gled; and Lou Sylvester and Mazaucco drilled a two-run Schecterman each singled. Jtunping single. Agesta singled for an- Mike Lee got the win. He other run, and Neri delivered allowed two hits and struck two more with a hit. Kevin out 13 Indians. , DeDreaux replaced Sherwen and walked Restaina Fegler T«m« River 5. (l) | Aioury Park (7) grounded out scoring another ob r h Scopiclois 3 0 Ojjocksonlb 2 2 1 For Trout Anglers run. Snelingll 3 1 1 Uordine 0 0 0 nessen Brook, Holmdel, 760 Coslellocf 2 0 1; Jardine is 4 2 3 There may be a rainbow at hocksen Brook, Tinton Falls, -Agresta had three hits to Helm c 3 0 0 Ferrlera el t 1 0 the end of the line for New 260 medium brook; Manas- medium brook; Shadow Lake, Casweii in 2 o o,Sylvester ? 0 1 lead the Rocket batsmen. His Costoin rl 2 0 0 Bingco » 12 0 Jersey fres|t water fishermen, quan' River, Farmfngdale to Middletown (River Plaza), 580 seventh inning double drove Tice 1 0 0 Schrmnib 4 0 3 large rainbow; Shark River, Mercuro 3b 3 0 0' Bush c 4 0 I but they're going to have to Allenwood, 335 large brook, home two more runs. Brlslln I 0 OlMcKcever 2 0 0 work for it. 1,005 large brown, and 3,290 Holmdel, 180 medium brook; Easton2b 2 0 0 Flood 0 0 0 Mazzucco went five innings, OanowsMp 1 0 0 Mrsngorf 2 O I The trout season opens to- large rainbow; Mingamahone Spring Lake, Belmar, 580 Riker 1 0 0;Leep 2 0 1 morrow, with some 104,087 Brook, Farmingdale, 240 large rainbow; Takanassee allowing four hits, four walks Peterson 0 0 0 rainbows stocked in state wa- small brook; Mohawk Pond, Lake, Long Branch, 280 large and fanning seven, to get the Totols 3< ) 2 ToloH 26 711 win. Connolly, who was Toms River South 000 001 O—l ters by the Division of Fish, Red Bank. 240 large rainbow; rainbow; Topanemus Lake, Asbury Park 10)201 X-7 Game and Shellfisheries of Old Mill Pond, Villa Park, 180 Freehold, 360 large rainbow; charged with eight of the runs Triples—Jackson. Red Bonk (it) i Ocean <•) the N.J. Department of Envi- large rainbow. Willow Brook, Holmdel, 50 got nailed with the loss oor'h't ob r h medium brook, and Yellow Rally for Five Pratt if 2 2 1! Stevens ss 3 1 1 • ronmental Protection. Bldrosao 2_ 1. v. Cand„ l 2_b_ 3 0 1 While rainbows should be Also; Pine Brook, Tinton Brook, Colts Neck, 310 me- Neptune broke the game Douglas c 4 12 wilatr p-rf 4 0 0 wide open with a five-run ral- Carter 3b 5 2 0 LoBellolb 3 0 0 plentiful, only 11,510 brook Falls, 75 small brook; Rama- dium brook. A Idrosaet .< 1 OKMlfrct 4 O 1 ly in the fourth inning against Undrwdrf. 3 11Ftrlaoc 3 10 trout are among nearly 160,000 McHtfty» 110 Smlfh3D 3 1 1 fish distributed. The state's Matawan AAishlen It. < 0 0 Groy rt 111 Register Stoft Photo Sakowitlss III Hodnett rt 3 I 1 pre-stocking list' also includes Dan Pipling opened the Tralkap OO0 43,905 brown trout just waiting BACK IN TIME — Ocean Township's Fred Frajerrigo dives back to sec- Huskie Trackmen frame with a walk, followed Totals • »iS~S Totals n~i~T for the opening bell tomorrow ond base ahead of a throw from Red Bank Regional catcher Bob Douglas. RedBonk 3290)23-10 by a single by Jim Taylor. Ocean CO4 2000-6 morning. Bob Hendrickson reached Buc second socker Pete McHeffy awaits the tard/ peg. Red Bank won, 10- Doubles- Con«ll,A.loderoia, One word of caution: the first safely on an error to load 6. McHeffy. i season opens at 8 a.m., not aRideGreenWave the bases. minute before, so anglers LONG BRANCH - Corey rica IM); 2. Edwords (M); 3. Roso Jim Libby got the first run (LB);T—16.3. must keep their eyes peeled Kurica scored a triple and ISO-yard low hurdles — 1. Corey Ku- across on a single, and Bob on their wristwatches too. teammate George Fbng won rlca (M); 5. Van (M); 3. Troy (LB); T Feeney, who won the game on The reason for the one-third two events as Matawan Re- Shot pot — 1. Sill Roe (LB); 2. Sim- pson (LB); 3. Crapora (M) D — 44' Falcons, Fliers Up to Par decrease in brook trout stock- gional surprised Long Branch, ing from a year ago is that 79-47, in the opening track Discus — 1. Mike Herb (M); 2. Sim- California Angel outfielder Ro- Monmouth Regional tasted l-up mih) pson (LB); 3. Wlddls (LB); D — 130'. tune made Long Branch its schoolboy links schedule was the species is being phased • meet for both schools here e Horrom INI H HIGH lump — 1. Corey Kurica (M); gcr Rcpoz was runncrup to Mick- victory its first time out on fifth consecutive victim by toe' postponed due to wet grounds, 4» " * "'en Smith 6«, out of the state hatchery pro- yesterday. 2. Crump (LB); 3. Whittle (LB); D — ey Stanley of Detroit as best the golf course this spring, same score. Defending state ' woyi^omi»1iNi<>3d!5ie«'icerra MMmoatN Ref ionol (4) Askvry perk duction because of increased Long Branch made its sea- Pole vault — 1. Paul Rosa (LB); 2.fielding outfielder in the American while Neptune continued on 1 rearing problems in recent Skove (LB); 3. Silver (AA); O — 10'. ' " " " s fired i • Jay Brooks (MR), 35. d. Fred Stern, son debut without the services Jovelln — 1. Randy Charlsen (M); 2. League in 1970. Rcpoz made only its merry way yesterday. 43> 5 & 3. years. Brooks are less resis- of. 13 trackmen who were Woods 1LB):3. Papa (M);D —202' 1 Rich Grote (LB) 47 d. Kevin Kenny John Horn (MR), 42, d. John Petlllo, £. one error and had a .995 fielding . The Golden Falcons rapped aJ 45,2 up. tant than browns and rain-, dropped from the squad by Jonnorone (AA); 3. Fronkcnthol (M); D Jeff Rohrer (MR), 40, d. Howord avirage Asbury Park, 4-1, and Nep- me remainder of the vitG bows. coach Merrick Tomaino .. i Ab Pk 41 d N viobs* 43* 3 & 2. Joe Smith (AP), 45, A Steve Kohn,46, The number of rainbows • Motown Reg. 7» - Long Ironed 47 3 lOO-yord dash—I. George Fong (M); stocked by the state, however, 2. Hollorin (M); 3. Von (M); T — 11.3. has been almost doubled from 220-yard dash — 1. George Fong (Ml; JBSr5SR, 2. Jonnorone (W; 3. Hollarln (Mi; T — Lokewood (S) Toms River North («) the 1970 figure. Craig Sprung (L), 40, d. Cliff Brawn, 440-yard dash — 1. Orion Johnson Here's a breakdown of the (Ml; 2. Townes (LB); 3. Frankentol Tennis Triumphs to Red Bank and Rumson ^orry Gersten (L). 40,4. Lorry Folk, stocking of Monmouth County (Ml; T-55.3. 860-yard run — 1, Richard Crump 1,6.0 2. Pete Martin (H) d. AI Morton, 64.6-0. 5,6-3 Clovln'Sprung (L); 42, «. Tom Selin- 1. Jom Watson and FranK Sdwnley (R) watersT •* V (LB); 2. Wolverton (M); 3. Mabbltt Red Bank Regional de- 3. Morlln Koplan (A) a. Mike Klnne- 3. Pat McOermott (H) d. Paul Johnsen, 3. Glenn Horrlion (L) d. Fred Ralss, 10- ICK, 51, A & 3. ' '. (AA); T— 2:05.3. feated St. Hose of Belmar, 3-2, d. Rich Telofskl ond Tom Kolesar, 6-2, mon.MI, S-» v it, M Dove Fisher (L), 47, d. Tom Manches- ' Bif Brook. Marlboro, 50 me- One-mMe run — 1. Fred Carl (LB); 2. OenMes o wuts Doubies ter, 52.4 & 2. djurrLbroek; Mill Pond, Eng- Siewciyk (M); 3. Grace (LB|,'T—- yesterday; while Rumson-Fair. 1. Rich Mobile and Jay Greenspan (A) I. Curt Morton and BUI Nellsan (M) d. £e-!T]f Wol!oce aiKf Do Raymond Bosrl (L),«, d. Pot Mo- 5;03. d. Tom PelllHl and Tom Walsh, 4-2,4-0 W;s Johnson ond Bab BolHy, M, 16-14. . Nell Lopotln ond John B listitown, 140 large brook; Two-mile run — 1. Jack O'Reilly (M); Haven Regional downed Kt4tmkUit.J-U.H*i*t 2.TBBTe AH5l By LESTER KINSOLVING The Almighty's personal early down the sentence sustained a Natural disasters have al- years. This sect's founder, their loved ones who perished. Even as screaming patients warning system. For even the heart attack and passed ways provided a gold mine for Charles Taze Russell, assured The" concept of God as ei- were still being dragged from late Fattier Divine (who pub- RELIGION quickly and peacefully to his some religionists, although his followers that the Second ther a puppetmaster or the the rubble of a collapsed vet- licly admitted that he was reward. When the press des- the Jehovah's Witnesses, who Coming of Christ was sched- great celestial banker (in- uled for 1874, with the precise erans hospital in San Fer- God) could be at least appro- TODAY cended en masse upon Father virtually drool over their ea- stead of a Father) was de- , Divine in his cell and asked date being successively ad- nounced by the Book of Job as nando, the Rev. Donald Aber- priate in such pronounce- ger expectations of the im- nathy of Stone Mountain, Ga., ments. Just after this incred- for a comment, Father vanced to 1914; then to 1918 well as by Jesus Christ when was capitalizing on this dis- ible, but affable and rotund tenced to a 10-day jail terra, frowned and replied in som- pending end of this world, and later to 1925. (These dates he emphatically denied that a trol of the weather" had dam- astrous earthquake, by an- black cult leader was sen- the elderly judge who handed ber tones: "I hated to do it!" have grown wiser through the were later explained,as hav- group of GaUileans, who had aged her house when it was nouncing: "Los Angeles has ing been "invisible Second been slaughtered by Pontius hit by lightning. exalted itself as the City of Comings." The Witnesses Pilate, were thereby suffering One of the most decisive re- The Angels - and it's going to have now learned the folly of for their sins. sponses to this kind of theo- be brought down to its being specific in this regard Moreover, the hoary- prac- logy, however, came from a grave!" Interfaith Choir Concert Slated and have yielded to such tan- tice of ascribing every natural legendary city editor. A young talizing pronouncements as reporter telegraphed the fol- The Rev. Mr. Abernathy at- many songs by the combined disaster to God appears to be HAZLET - Work is under The MMdletown Symphony lom, the concert will fie under "The End is near!" or "At undergoing progressive aban- lowing on-the-scene report of -tracted similar national atton- Orchestra under the direction the chairmanship of Mrs. Bur* choirs; •-- — — tion in 1968 when his an- way for the sixth annual In- any time!") donment in the civil courts the Johnstown Flood:' " terfaith Concert to be held at of Nolan Willence will per- ton Jacowitz, Old Bridge, who The Middletown Symphony "God came out 6f the nounced "vision" of the com- will accompany the choirs and Almost invariably when° due to, among other reasons, the St. John's United Method- form for the third consecutive announced that the program there are a handful of survi- a number of amusing litiga- mountains today and set His plete destruction of Los An- year. will consist of songs by indi- perform individual pieces. geles was taken so seriously ist Church, 2000 Florence vors of a plane crash or a tions. In Florida, for instance, ravages upon the City of Ave., May 15 at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Temple Sha- viduals, individual choirs, and Mr. Born serves in the capa- Johnstown, Pa. As if from a by his flock in the Bible Apos- city of Interfaith Combined mining disaster, one or more when a court held that one tolic Church of Bell Gardens, Participating in this year's of them will piously affirm plaintiff's injury was due to huge pail, 20 million tons of concert will be the choirs of Choir director and has stated water...." that they heeded his orders to that the brotherhood theme that "God was with me!" an "Act of God," he promptly sell everything and move-as a Temple Shalom, with Walter This, while the families of filed suit against 23 churches At this point, the city editor Born, director; first Baptist Church to Mark Its will be noted in the choral ar- group to Georgia. rangements selected. those who died are so dazed and one synagogue, charging immediately wired the young Church of Keyport, Mrs. Su- with shock and grief that they that they are "God's Agents." reporter a response which has Most Californians will feel san Parmelee, director; St. The Interfaith concert was wellTid of this voice-of-doom cannot cry out against such And in Oakland, Calif., a sec- become a journalistic classic: Benedict's Catholic Church, conceived six years ago by "Forget the flood - get me with ims insufferable assur- 15th Anniversary Mrs. Raymond Bieber, a presumptuousness - and the retary filed suit against God, Mrs. Kay Paterson, director; idea that God was not with charging that "careless con- an interview with God. ance that for no apparent rea- Faith Reformed Church, Mrs. SHREWSBURY - A series church property will be member of Temple Shalom, to son, he has been tapped as Janice Jessup, director; First of special services will com- burned during the afternoon promote better understanding Reformed Church of Keyport, memorate the 15th anniver- service. among peoples of different re- Mrs. June Rescorl, director; sary of the First Assembly of The Rev. and Mrs. Ray- ligious beliefs. THE Second Baptist Church of God Church, Sycamore Ave. mond W. Salisbury of Wind- Another product of these Keyport, Luther Jackson Jr., Beginning Wednesday at 8 sor, N.Y., will be guest musi- concerts is the Interfaith Mu- RESURRECTION director; Calvary United p.m., the Rev. Oliver Dalaba, cians for the anniversary. sic Library, established at Methodist Church, Mrs. Helen secretary of the New Jersey Mrs. Salisbury is the former Temple Shalom, Matawan IS GOING ON TODAY Vanderbilt, director; United District of the Assemblies of Lois Patterson of Long Township, to house the music A man trom Britain tells how his St. John's Methodist Church, God, will be the first guest Branch, and she is originally used for the past five years. life was greatly affected by a Walter Born, director; Trinity speaker. On Thursday eve- from the local church. The music is available to the like big savings? minister's Easter sermon. An- Episcopal of Matawan, Mrs. ning, at the same time, the as- churches and participating other man will tell of his healing Kenneth Smida. director. sistant district superinten- The present pastor and his choirs free of charge through- after reaching a point of total dent, Frederick Huber, will family will observe the fifth out the year. There is no ad- IP V hopelessness. speak. The Rev. John Deegan, anniversary of their coming to mission fee to the concert. Do- Everybody likes to save money and we can save you big mon- Completes Course who was the first pastor of Shrewsbury. The Rev. and nations made voluntarily at ey on any kind of home improvement. Want proof? Call today Broadcast this Sunday over this congregation, will speak many stations including: Mrs. Patrick O. McLane ' the performance are used in for your free estimate. In Funeral Service Friday evening. moved to the shore in March the purchase of the choir mu- (:45 A.M. WNEW 1130KC NEW YORK - Peter Lloyd During the anniversary of 1966. The Rev. Mr. McLane sic. 8:00 A.M. WRIB 107.1 MC Demaree, son of Dr. and Mrs. day, Sunday, April 18, the will deliver the final message MAGNIFICENT NEW KITCHEN 9:45 A.M. WVNJ 620KC Richard H. Demaree, 286 Nor- Rev. Frederick D. Kide, dis- on the anniversary day at the wood Ave., West Long trict superintendent, will 7:00 p.m. service. Agency Cites Why don't you have your Branch, N.J., has graduated speak at the 11 o'clock wor- Friends of the surrounding the TRUTH from the American Academy ship service and at a 3 p.m. area are invited to share in Joseph Buegler drpb, dreary, kitchen that HEALS McAllister Institute of Funer- service. The mortgage on the the celebration. remodeled into a thing .of al Service, here. FT. MONMOUTH - Joseph practical b^uty. ^ A drill/on Ic/iiiM radio seriti He received the Dr. John A. Buegler of the Army Satel- McAllister Award for out- lite Communications Agency to save you-jtime flag FIRST CHURCH standing scholarship and is a Arts Center Events has been commended for his steps. Beautiful because member of Mu Sigma Alpha contribution to a technical pa- you spenc^so much CHRIST,°SCIENTIST fraternity. per, "TDMA Experimental Mr. Demaree, a graduate of Listed for Season Hardware for Military Com- there. Calf now. 211 Broad St. Red Bank Shore Regional High School, munications Satellite Sys- HOLMDEL - The Garden stage June 22; Judy Collins, West Long Branch, will con- July 26, and Sergio Mendes & tem," which was presented at Welcome You u IM Smvlre j 11:00 A.M. tinue his studies at Pfeiffer State Arts Center has an- the Electronic and Aerospace •nd First Sunday of Each Month, nounced that its non-subscrip- Brasil '66 will have a three- 9:30 and 11:00 College, Misenheimer, N.C.. night stand July 29-31. Systems Convention :EAS- Sunday School 11:00 A.M. He is married to the former tion events for the first half of CON) in Washington, D.C. Wednesday Evening Sen/Ice 8:15 the 1971 summer season will Reading Room located at The Mall Anne C. Bridgman of Wood- Special non-subscription The citation states that the Broad & Monmouth St.. Red B3nk incMe such performers as bury, Conn. events planned for August and outstanding technical value of Tom Jones, Totie Fields, Rob- September in the arts center's erta Flack, Judy Collins and this study is an accurate re- 5,058-seat amphitheater will flection of Mr. Buegler's sci- Sergio Mendes & Brasil '66. be announced later. •. - LINCROFT UNITED John P. Gallagher, chair- entific proficiency. man of the New Jersey High- The lineup of performances Mr. Buegler entered Gov- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH way Authority, which oper- in the subscription series, for ernment service in 1941 and joined Satcom in 1964. He is NO MONEY DOWN -TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY IMPROVEMENT Everett Rd. and W. Front St. ates the Arts Center on the which season orders went on Garden State Parkway, said. sale last month, also includes assigned to the Systems Engi- L1NCROFT. NEW JERSEY 19 such special events have the New Jersey Symphony neering Division, Engineering Development Directorate and PASTOR: HAROLD TURNER been scheduled for June and with violinist Berl Senofsky July of the fourth season, in and again with opera star Be- holds a degree in electrical- EASTER SUNDAY. APRIL 11th addition to the popular and verly Sills; the New York engineering from Manhattan MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. classical subscription series Philharmonic' with pianist College. He and his wife, Ei- 6:00 A.M. SUNRISE SERVICE previously announced. Earl Wild and again with pia- leen, and four children live at HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN nist Gina Bachaucr; and on 102 Orchard Hill Drive, Lin- (at Holmdel Park) • Welsh singing sensation croft. , 741-5060 - 776-6600 . 8:30 EASTER WORSHIP Tom Jones will be back from the popular side, Red Skelton, 10:00 EASTER WORSHIP his last season's six subscrip- Brat Bacharach, Harry Bela- tion sell-out shows at the Arts fonte, Jack Benny with Heijtty Center for another six nights Mancini, Engelbert Hum- on a non-subscription basis perdinck, the musical "1776", FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH during the week of July 19. and the Fifth Dimension. Comedian Pat Henry will ap- of Monmouth County Cut-off date for the sale ot You waited'til now pear with him each night that season series subscriptions is 1475 WEST FRONT STREET 741-8092 LINCROFT week, Monday through Satur- April 26. The Arts Center box day. office on the site at Telegraph Two of the attractions in First Session: Hill Park on the Parkway Church gchool and Formal Services — 10 A.M. lo 11 A.M. the 1971 classical subscription (Exit 116) will not open until series, the Alvin Ailey Ameri- to get the deal of the year. Second Session: June, but mail orders can be Church School end Informal Services —11:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. can Dance Company and the sent there through P.O. Box Stuttgart Ballet, will offer ad- 116, Holmdel, N.J. 07733. Speaker: Rev. Harold R. Dean ditional programs for single- Title: "Easter Passover Sunday" - event sales only. The Ailey The Arts Center's 1971 sea- Family Service company will appear June 25 son will start Wednesday, and 26 on non subscription June 9, with the New Jersey Don't blow it on the wrong car and the Stuttgart July 12, 15, Symphony conducted by its 16 and 17 - on top of their four music director, Henry Lewis, REP BANK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH season series shows in the and guest pianist Senofsky. same weeks. That subscription perform- Harding Road Atop Tower Hill Among the other per- ance, an all-Beethoven pro- formers scheduled in the non- gram, will be repeated the subscription events during next night for the second clas- THREE EASTER SERVICES! June and July, Totie Fields sical series. will-appear with-Myron Cohen .- Single-event tickets will be 7:15 Anthems by Combined Bethany, Celtic and-Julius LaRosa on Friday sold for subscription events as and Chancel Choirs and Westminster and Saturday, June 11, 12; available after the close of Choir; Sermon by The Rev. Peter J. Roberta Flack will hold the season series sales. Fosburg 9:00 ond 11:00 Identical Services ,',.••. Anthems by Tower Hill Choir; Hear the Message of trumpeter "THE RISEN CHRIST" Sermon by The Rev. Dr. at Charles S. Webster: "The Bells of Hope Are Ringing" The public is cordially invited Eimtiatwcl Sajrtfot Nursery care at 9:00 and 11:00 services Atlantic Highlands . Easter Sunday 11:00 a.m. EASTER SERVICES St. George's-by-the-River 1971 Ford LTD Brougham 2-Door Hardtop AT THE Episcopal UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Waterman Ave. Rumson FORD 247 BROAD ST. RED BANK GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES Noon to 1:30 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. Your Ford Dealer's got the right cars right now. EASTER DAY Services in the Sanctuary Holy Communion 7:30, 9:00 and 11:00 A.AA. Price is only part of a good deal. It's what you independent survey. Maverick offers a choice Easier Menage: Church School Service 4:00 P.M. get for your money that counts. And your Ford of 2-door, 4-door and sporty Grabber. And Dealer can do justice to you on both scores. now there's a V-8 to go with three economical "That Momentous Sunrise" Sixes. REVEREND ROLLO A. MICHAEL Maverick's low price has always made it JESUS SAID: "I AM THE RESUR- simple to own. But what you get for that Ford LTD gives you the strength arid luxury of Special Easter Music simple price is a compact economy car that's at three services cars costing hundreds of dollars more and a 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. -11:00 a.m. RECTION, AND THE LIFE: HE THAT not only simple to drive and maintain, but quiet ride that many of the more expensive ANTHEMS BY THREE CHOIRS BELIEVES IN ME, THOUGH HE WERE also has the best frequency of repair record cars can't measure up to. Maybe that's why NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES of any American car, according to a recent LTD is tops in its class in sales. DEAD, YET SHALL HE LIVE." Rollo A. Michael - Minister Pinto, Maverick, Mustang, Torino, Ford: Better Ideas whose time is now. .Leonard G. Rowell - Associate JOHN 11:25 James H. Harris - Associate THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, KEYPORT MAIN and W, THIRD STREETS REV. E. GREGORY, PASTOR DOREMUS FORD Alfred E. Willett - Minister of Visitation SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M./WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. Herbert Burtis - Minister of Music and Fine Arts PRAYER SERVICE & BAPTIST YOUTH FEUOWSHIP 7 P.M. 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK I^shHohndel RoadRoute By LINDA ELLIS board work cooperatively." said Mr. Updike. "But across Crawfords Corner, follow the brook behind HOI»MDEL - Among varied reactions to last there is no provision whatever that planning boards Country Farms development and intersect with Rob- month's decision by the Board of Education to dis- have to approve site plans, or 1 should say. have erts Road. Undesirable factors: creates an inter- fillow.use.of school property for use in the realign* power of approval or disapproval... But of course section rather dan eliminating one; limits growth Inent of Holland Road were statements by township if they have knowledge regarding the safety or non- potential of the nigh school; takes traffic away, not officials that the Township Committee and the Plan- 6afefy of a situation there would be serious consid- towards school with regard to ease of school bus ac- ning Board would bring municipal muscte to bear on eration of it given here." Mr. Updike concluded. cess. • > the school board. , •- The backers of the realignment proposal insist it 2. Begin a curve on Longstreet Road and meet Mayor David Cohen eaid he intends to consult Is the safest way to take the road: others, including Holland rather than having Longstreet follow the •late officials on the matter as the state Commis- a committee of residents, have said it is not safe, ul- flat lands over to Holland as in present plan. Undesi- sioner of Education's office approved site plans for timately, for the high school and intermediate school rable factors: This plan would cut off six acres of fbe high school showing the realigned road. pupils. A Holland-Longstreet connection would dis- school land, rendering that acreage virtually use- Larrabee Smith, vice chairman of the Planning sect a 14-acre tract of school property at Holland less. That acreage was planned as part of the foot- Board, said the school board "does not have final and Crawfords Corner Roads. ball field area, Work would have to he done on a "Tlaniiing Board approval on their' RigW school site In looking for avenues 61 appeal to bring about a marshy area, requiring more fill and doubling the plans and it (the Planning Board) might not look fa- change of heart on the part of the Board of Educa- cost of the project. vorably on a site that didn't provide safe access to tion, township officials have mentioned asking state 3. Take Longstreet Road short of Crawfords the school," education officials for help. Corner make a sharp turn east, parallel Crawfords Planning Board chairman Jack Sipress feels that State Seen Pleased Corner until meeto Holland then take sharp turn Btate officials will look askance at any changes in Mr. Updike Indicated that the state is. in fact, north. Undesirable factors: Takes away access from school site plans, particularly if the changes are dis- pleased about the local Board of Education's deci- Longstreet to the high school (see alternative one) - approved by the Holmdel Planning Board. sion as the idea of cutting through school property is and creates two 90-degree curves. not particularly appealing. Nor is it. Mayor Cohen Register Staff Phots Legal Requirement 4. Take Holland between the school and the BUNNY HELPERS — Kindergarten pupils from Mechanic Street School, There is a state law requiring a.local Board ol has said, very appealing to backers of the plan, but Parkway overpass, make a sharp turn east, bring it the municipal bodies feel the proposed location for Red RED BANK, N.J., FR^AY, APRIL 9,1971 13 Ex-Librarian Says She Was Eliminated HOLMDEL - What has happened to Mrs. Mr. Livingstone thereupon offered Mrs. Emily Uglesich, erstwhile supervising library Uglesich a position as supervising library as- assistant in the Hoimdel Public Library? sistant, to work 22 hours weekly at her former Was she, as she claims, "eliminated" salary - but in Freehold, not this township. from the job she held 13 years because of her "I asked why I could not be a supervising admitted "vociferous opposition" to the li- library assistant in Holmdel, since.I had been brary becoming a branch of the Monmouth told that under no circumstances would I be County Library - a change which took place removed from Holmdel. His reply was that he WOMAN OF MANY TALENTS —she is Ph.D., Army adviser college Instructor women's organizer, lecturer sociologist, air March 22? could not keep me here because I would be de- plane pilot and grandmother Or is' Mrs. Uglesich out in the cold and out structive to Holmdel," Mrs. Uglesich states. of the library as a result of her own decisions, She refused the second job offer. as alleged by Mayor David Cohen? At 4:30 p.m. Friday, March 19, Mrs. Ug« In a lengthy statement released to area lesich faced her last few moments on the job. newspapers, the former supervising library as- sistant states in part, "I, who have been the Locks Changed Career Is One of FEW head librarian at the Hoimdel Public Library "The locksmith arrived to change the fByJANEFODERARO to the Deputy for Labora- or her days as anything less women by the Department of 'he was battling polio epidem- for 13 years. have been eliminated... locks on the building . . .There wasn't much than a total person. They do Defense" and encourages ics that were sweeping the "It wasn't supposed to happen. I was time to separate and sort and pack what had •••Vr. MONMOUTH - tories at the U.S. Army Elec- Shore area in one wave after "There's something wrong tronics Command. She also is not see it as an, either/or women to make "valuable promised that it would not happen, but it did.. taken 13 years to accumulate . I can recall ECOM's. Federal TNoifte^s choice," she says, v ' contributions by expressing another. He worked with only very few days in my life which were sad- With a society where m,en v -: NotfctagS«ler : ! ! patients by day and did re- " i dead before they; get.'to -Coordinator*...... ;•.•: Y\ 'v •'!*':.' .. Ntfctag«4 themsehfes." ' ( Cites Reason der than this one," Mrs. Uglesich recalls. .She quickly explains that _ "Yon know there's nothing Speaking with a beguHingly search at night in bis quest Mayor Cohen, in an interview with a Daily : ihe kid* thoyrrc killing saSred about the five-day for a cure. She became a tber- "It is dear that in the performance of my selves for - to get them her main job entails place- husky voice, Dr. Ranschoff flnties over the years, I have not endeared my- Register reporter, told a somewhat different material things they don't ment of civilian engineers and week or the eight-hour day/ .can be- gay ... even boi& • story. scientists, in career training Why ai'e w& working, our- tero,us. ...or deeply tender.. W'Nick felt that the polio self to the county. This, I believe, is the reason care about anyway..." says •virus had to enter the oody why no effort has been made to retain my ser- When the township first began discussions Priscilla B. Ransohoff, Ph. D. programs offered by. the selves to death? We see it. We . or deadly serious, as she Army. Courses range from know it. plunges into one subject after through the blood stream and vices . . No reasonable offer that I could ac- which led to the municipal library becoming-a- Wearing a black chiffon work centrifugally toward the county library branch, county officials agreed pants suit, with diamonds on two-week sessions to year- "I believe it will be wom- another. : cept was made to me. I was forced into my long programs in graduate en's judgment that will lead She gleefully recalls how spine. Most medical men had present unemployed status. that Mrs. Uglesich would be retained at Hol- one hand, a stop watch on her , the idea that it worked the wrist and an Army :ID card study. She says. 2,(00 persons to the restructuring of the she first came to Ft. Mon- "Many, many times Mr. Cohen and Mr. mdel after the transfer, though her retention with EGOM currently are reg- workaday world. In my mouth. ''During the war, I other way around, entering was against county policy, the mayor said. He around her neck, Dr. Ranso- the spinal column first," she (Conunitteeman Wallace A.) Taylor had as- hoff holds forth in her com- istered in fteh courses. classes (at Brookdale), I see was teaching at the Univer- sured me that when the county took over, ab- added that the county later offered her a job in She Takes Over more and more young people sity of Pittsburgh and sum- recalls. Freehold because Mr. Livingstone "feels the fortably cluttered office in "Johns Hopkins sent a team solutely no hardships would be imposed on any ECOM's hexagon building, But there the interview thinking in terms of the total mering in Sea'Girt-where we; staff member and that we could all continue to system would not work in'Holmdel with (Mrs. Many Involvements stops and Priscilla Ransohoff life." had summered all my life. here to study his findings. Uglisich) at its head because she is hostile to One day I drove by Camp Right after he died, in 1951, function as a unit at the Holmdel Branch... . The idea of an, interview takes over. Casually, she slips Dr. Ransohoff has set about 1 the county library." With the blonde, blue-eyed into her favorite topic,, the shoring up women's status in< Evans. 1 wanted to see what they isolated the virus in the "It was said that I, especially, would government both on.,the/na- was under onfe of those radar bloodstream - which led to emerge a happy soul. I was to retain my posi- Mayor Cohen conceded Mrs. Uglesich was Jinny,,executive was to sort status of wonten; "Yon real- offered a post as senior library assistant, but Hut and stfm up her in- ize," site says, "the first wom- tional level arid here at: the towers, what made it work. So , the Salic vaccine," she says. tion as supervising library assistant and re- volvements, both-past and an was accepted in one of the fort. I got out of the car and went Emotionally Involved main in charge of the Holmdel branch," Mrs. added that it was not realized the offer would present, as sociologist, college plum courses just last year. It First of all, she conceived under it to see for myself. And She also recalls how, Uglesich maintains. mean a demotion. instructor, lecturer, manage- was personnel training for ex- and founded the national or- I was arrested by an MP. whenever a small child died Nevertheless, the former library assistant Position Offered ment expert, women's orga- ecutives." ganization of Federally Em- "When 1 wasTtaken into cus- of polio, she would flee to an relates, the axe fell. In lieu of her former title To avoid demoting her, the township and nizer, physical therapist, air- "I don't see a rosy future ployed Women (known appro- tody, I told them that I really inner room of the hospital to county officials then offered Mrs. Uglesich a weep. "Nick would find me and salary, she was offered, by the county the . plane pilot and grandmother for women," she continues. priately as FEW). She got a wanted a job; at the fort. So title of "senior library assistant" and a salary position in Freehold as supervising library as- jfxom Monmouth Beacb, "The government is more ef- chapter going here at Ft. they hired me: I started off by and we both would cry for about 15 minutes. Thett we of ?5,577 annually for a 32'^-hour week, in- sistant at her old salary and-hours, or a post in But she doesn't catalogue fective in monitoring industry Monmonth about a year ago, teaching Brooklyn cab drivers Holmdel as senior library assistanj working in implementation of equal and How about 50 members elementary electricity. In or- would go out and be hard- cluding work on alternate Saturdays, Mrs. Ug- easily. She's better left on her boiled again." • lesich says. 32% hours weekly at $5,880 annually - her pre-., . own, - to swoop in and out of rights than it is in watching it- wear attractive blua^namel derto (Tp,it;:.r:tiU-e CUTLASS "S" CUTLASS SUPREME Hardtop Coup* Hardtop Coup* Exterior Bittersweet with White top Exterior Antique Jede with White top and Briar interior. Equipped with air and Jade.vinyl interlo'r trim. conditioning, automatic transmission, Equipped with air conditioning, auto- power steering and brakes. AM ra- matic transmission,, power steering, dio, bucket seats and consols. Driven power disc brakes, AM radio, con- with tender cars by Art Hilll sola and tinted glass. If you'ra as sporty as Alan Holsey, you'll lovo this one!. CUTLASS SUPREME DELTA 88 Hardtop Coup* Hardtop Sedaq Exterior Nordic Blua with Whits top Exterior Sable with Sahdalwood vinyl BIG SPENDERS and Blua cloth interior. Equipped top and Briar vinyl interior trim. with air conditioning, electric win- Equipped with air conditioning, auto- dows, power disc brakes, automatic matic transmission, power steering transmission, power steering, AM ra- and brakes, AM radio and tinted . dio end tinted glass. It's the pam- glass. Bill Hilsingsr has really babied Become Big Savers at pered pet of Ward Unkal thisonel .•'•••• NINETY EIGHT VISTA CRUISER 9 PauMfgfr Wagon ,,, Luxury Hardtop Sedan Exterior Cameo Whits with Sienna vi- Exterior Sable Brown with Sand- • nyl interior trim. Ed(u!pped with air ahwood vinyl top and Briar cloth inte- ' conditioning, automatic transmissjpn; rior. Equipped with air condiriorting, power steering end .brakes, AM rjr automatio transmission. AM radio. 6- dio, electric rear window end lug- TOM'S FORD way power seal, power door locks gage carrier. This one's in perfect 71 THUNDERBIRD 4 dr. Landau . 70 FORD 4 dr. hdtp., 8cyl. automatic. 1971 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE and tinted glass. This one's Tom Ke- condition and our family man .E AUTOS FOR SALE MJV3. FOR KAMC POHTI«..r; GTIj _ 1((,S.'Hor'ilop. ~tAIM lt« CORVETTE — Convertible. Both AUTOSFOHSALE AUTOS FOR SALK AUTOS FOR SALE miles. OcwJ Vjr, MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES HONDA N.J.'s Newest f ce Honda Dealer Latest '71 models in stock WHERE SERVICE COUNTS Complete Sales, Service, Parts THURS. 8th, FRI. 9th, SAT. 10th From the MIGHTY 75O's to the TRAIL BLAZING MINI'S LOOK BELOW AT THE FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS open evenings HI 9 closed lues. : 300 CARS IN STOCK. READY TO GO HONDA ALL MODELS— ALL COLORS— 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS — CONVERTIBLES Hwy 34 Matawan LTD MUSTANG SQUIRE WAGONS MAVERICK South of Lloyd Rd. LTD 2 dr. hardtop 583-3900 TORINO 500 2 dr. HT MUSTANG hardtop STOCK i»21 STOCK #161 MAVERICK 2 dr. AUTOS FOR SALE STOCK #43 STOCK #153 FOR CREDIT AUTOS FOR SALE 351 engine, ctuise-o-matic, mediu 351 engine, criiise-omatlc, gfay 2S0 engine, cruise-o-matic, light STOCK #295 brown, blown vinyl roof, whitewal Medium blue, blue vinyl roof, white- gold, whitewall tires, power steering, gold, power steering, whitewall tires, 200 engine, cruise-o-matic, bright tires, power steering, air conditioning well tires, power steering, radio, g p air conditioning, radio, tinted glass di red, vinyl trim, accent group. radio and tinted glass, vinyl trim, wheel covers. radio. bumper guards. wheel covers, bumper guards. APPROVAL You don't have $ $ to trust our « 1966PONTIAC $1195 I LIGHT HAULING - Clean cellar*, yards, Sport sedan, factory air conditioned, full goroges. Reasonable. power, radio, whitowalls, dark green. 1968 CHEVROLET ...$1395 747-5911 BelAir sedan. Small V-8, automatic, trans- mission, radio and heater, Dover white. EAAPLO.VMENT HELP WANTED-FEMALE 1966BUICK $1195 MATURE WOMANWANTED Sports Car Club of America drivers 1968 FALCON $1295 Clerk, lull time. Wildcat coupe, V-8, automatic, full power, Call 741-7616 tiltwrieel, radio, whitewalls, bright blue. 2-door sedan, six cylinder, low mileage, automatic transmission, radio and heater, WAITRESSES - II to 9. Over 21. Ex- call it a champion. powder blue. perienced. Apply In person, Ye Cotlaae Inn. 149 wist Front st;, Keyport. 10 WAITRESSES WANTED - All »hl»s. fullor port-time. Apply In person only, (Typical American understatement) 1965 PONTIAC $995 MERMAID DINER, Hwy 16. Leonardo. 1 'Grand Prix" coupe, bucket seats, automat- 1968 OKI .....$1095 WOMEN - snll Female klkhc;n ne,Help' t*••, svenmo- HELs and Pweek- ends, full or npart.llmt. Apply In person, • it • Stewart's Rooo:l Beer, Hwy 35 and Union • TOWN & COUNTRY GE CIRCLE AVD. Holmtel. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWEST TRIUMPH DEALER 7. •!.,» ..NOSES'AIDES Ml'ftM King Jams! Nursing Home. Serving Middlesex and Northern Monmouth Counties CHEVROLET CO. - For OCC* 60 Main St. 566-6100 Matawan 325 Maple Ave. 741-3130 Red Bank (MoreClassllled on Next Page) HEM* WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED FOB SALE The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mid Wo aro looking! for two rosponsiblo, dedicated persons, malo crtomalc, MINI BIKE — Cheyenne. 3'/j h.p. Front Punch Press Operators OWN SETUP and rcor shocks. Excellent condition. AAANY NEEDS! No deadheads with oxcellont charcctor roforonces. A collerju de-oroo» fillhouQri not ro- J165. Coll 741-0269. : PAID Blue Cross med epply quired, is proforrod. EARLY AMERICAN — 6' lonq couch, S40. Chair, 325. Both with small wlngback. Call between 5-; p.m. 741-1954. Odd Jobs Pearl and Bead Rcstringlng Blue Shield Wa can supply you wilh quolilicd prospects, back you up wilh on ox- FOUR-ROOMTENT —Wllh attached DDINO MACHINES — Typewriters LIGHT HAULIMG — C.rUot*., rjnrones E>pertly on broldecl nvlon. J1.5D a strand. lonsive advertising program and render nssistanco to local pooplo rolo- scrcenedln potlo. Front to back 9x21. Side )ld, renled, repaired. Serpico's, 101 Mon- cleaned up. Free estimates. 741-2H9 alter • Sterlinq clasos from 75c. REUSSILLE'5, Rider J catinp to any part ol tho United Slatos. to sldo 9x16. Plus all camping cquipmei lOUtil SI., Red Bonk. 7470(85. 3 p.m. % Brond St., Red (lnnk. Used once. A-l condition. 1295; 717-4229. Diamonds Bought or Holidays TWO MATCHING MINI BIKES —3Vj h.p. Palnllnp and Decorating We aro n Realtor oriented offico that' bolievos tho word "sorvico" bost Clinton engines. Automatic clulch, disc Restvlcd describes our obligations to our clients. brakes, J65 each. S120 lakes both. Call ol- Plumbing and Heating Vacation ter5, S42-S1I1. •I us buy the dlrjmonrK ycu don"! wnr John Woodward & lei us restyle them for vcu personalty, KARI KRAMER — Dalliroom, kitciier LAWNTRAC RIDER AAOWER — 5.35 h.p. 'iisslllc's, 36 Brood St. Sons rrmodelincj nnd repairs. Call B42-0349 or Retirement Plan For a personal and confidential •With spreader and culling attachments. Painting. Paiicrhongltrj. Paneling. -Good condition. S110. Call 741 8048. Coneral Cantraclors Interior RemcHiMlrtg discussion, contact Mr. Swankloat... Mason Coniruclinp life Insurance UIL DURNER - S45. Easy washer, 515. CARrFNTER-BUILDTR Coll nller 6 p.m. Gas healer, S15. Formica table, four mplotp home improvements, altcro- choirs, M0. Antique hlghchalr, us. Mir- is, additions. Roonno, slrjlno, 741-8161 SWAN-KEY REALTY -6191 A fiunrlnn JRooflng, Siding & Insulation 124 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN ror, no, shutters, J3 coch. Hoover floor ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS wow, $ls. G.E. refrigerator, SI5. RocK fVRPIiNTRY ~ Remodollnn, panellrit?, CARL O. JONES — Poll Hug nnd wnllpu- OLSON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDING S42-65S0 maple table, two chairs, J15. Lamp, 13. osets, doors. Odd lobs. Reasonable p«vlno. Fully insured. Fqr Ireo estimates* IriblcillPd ond guaranteed lor 10 years. Vi WlayskkandShoftoRds. New Shrewsbury lies. I42-43S5. call 22J-3H8. 0/05 -2910540. Hii»k-Mi«ldlH»«n.Y J., triiJat. \t»ril 9, HOUSES rOfeSALE HOUSES FOR SA1,E HOUSES fOE SALE 1 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ONCE A" Hughes Again Heads STURDY GOWBARN MINIATURE ESTATE THE BERG AGENCY In Atlantic Highlands overlooking This unique home, with a Recreation Program REALTORS beautiful title floor, was Sandy Hook Bay, V/2 acres, half land- A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc WEST LONG BRANCH - Track and Field Dav to be remodeled by Its present Thomas Hughes was appoint- held at the Shore Regional scaped, balance wooded. English con- » Imaginative owner. Remi- temporary. Three bedrooms, 30x15 liv- $27,900 ed agajn this year as director High School, June 26. niscent of the French Chat- of the summer recreation pro- The program is being spon- ing room, fireplace, library wall. Quality Constructed eau Country, hidden away sored by the American Athlet- Large family" kitchen overlooking red- gram by the Recreation Com- Older Colonial behind iron gates and a mission at a special meeting ic Union and held in coopera- wood deck. Baseboard hot-water heat, A perfect home for the large growing family. Five large stand of tall trees, com- tion with the Shore Athletic pletely private, it has three this week. two-zone. GUEST HOUSE, secluded, airy bedrooms, formal dining room, huge living room, Charles Ritscher, president Club. Residents of West Long cedar shakes, fully winterized. enormous kitchen. Two full fifed baths. Recreation room. bedrooms, two baths, 29x23 Branch, Oceanport, Mon- Basement. In-ground swimming pool. ' living room, fully modern- of the commission, announced the fourth annual Olympic mouth Beach and Sea Bright $52,500 ALL BUYERS VA AND FHA TERMS ' Ized kitchen. Dramatic, dif- are invited to participate. HARVEY H. BOWTELL $36,900 ferent, delightful. Two Also announced for May 9, Real Estate Big Dream dcres. is the Royal Ranch Wild West Bigger Value Delay Date Hwy 36 Leonard 1 $125,000 circus sponsored by the Lions Beautiful to see — A dream to live in. Four-bedroom split. ELLENS. 291-2100 Large living rdom, dining area, eat-in kitchen, l'/i tiled Club and held in the Elec- baths, basement/garage. All this on a large professionally Of Nuclear tronics Associates Inc. park- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE landscaped lot. ing lot. Two performances COLONIAL CAPE ALL BUYERS VA AND FHA terms HAZELTON wUl be staged. This lovely home with beautiful trees and 842-3200 Plant Use It was announced that on excellent location In Little Silver boost Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-; three bedrooms, l'/i baths, living root Gracious Colonial Middletown * ,, 6710000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MORRISTOWN - Jersey May 26, the commission will and separate dining room with eat-In on five acres in Rumson, over Realtor Central Power & Light Com- meet with the Board of Edu- kitchen. Don't miss It. $31,900. looking the Naves ink. Five bed HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE JOSEPH pany, a subsidiary of General cation to discuss recreational rooms plus maid's quarters RUMSON - Clio ice residential vicinity. West River Road Rumson Completely modern kitchen. Lf Large ranch. Fireplace In living room, RUAASON COLONIAL Public Utilities Corporation, needs and activities for the brcry. Bright and cheery Ror This completely and tastefully remodeled nOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Ida room with fireplace, large formal dining room*, electric kitchen, has announced a delay in the community. MlRANjTI slate polio. Truly one of a kind. three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. Basement. Hot home has an eat-In country Kitchen with Asking 5)75,000. water oil heat. Attached two-car gcroge. beamed ceiling, dining room, four bed- Spacious Fair Haven projected completion of its . Nancy Williams, assistant Over IVi acres. »I,500. rooms, l'& baths. Covered porch. Full NAVESINK Realtors-Insurors basement, double aoraae. Located In an Older Home $38,500. Forked River Nuclear Gener-' director of the borough's sum- Member of Multiple Listing Service RUMSON — Desirable living locale. •xciuslve, quiet neighborhood. Asking Five-bedrooms. On quie ating Station, Lacey Town- mer recreation program,' will . H Riverside Ave. A. FRED MAFFEO Ranch. Living room has a ([replace, for- W3,600. Call today. Do you want to live on a Rlvervlew Towers. Ren Banl present an outline of the pro- Realtor mal dining room, kitchen. Three bed- dead end street. Pleasani quiet Street, close to ship, from January-, 1976, until 747-9300 rooms, one both. Large screened porch. gram, and with the commis- 569 River Rd., Fair Haven Patio. Full basement. Hoi air oil heot. At- CALIFORNIA living room, formal din. shopping> transportation, late 1977. 1 LITTLE SILVER 741-9333 tached two-car garage. Suttlcienl grounds. CONTEMPORARY ing room, eat-in kitchen the beach, schools, the Plans call for filling in the sion's help, will develop a Now 143,000. This excitingly designed home blends Info girl's softball program. INDIVIDUALITY the gently rolling terrain. A stocked fish- paneled den, two baths bay, and yet en|oy a delay in completion of the Just listed. One of o kind, tills split snak RUMSON — Very convenient area. Colo- pond, outdoor barbecue and several patios Screened porch. Base nial. Fireplace In living room, dining add to the enjoyment of the outdoor living home on a wooded lot Forked River Station with ranch, only two years old, Iras story-book room, kitchen, three bedrooms, l'/i baths. selling — loads ol trees with running UNUSUAL GARRIAGE HOUSE In the shore area. Living room with fire- ment. Lots of living foi with mature trees and a 600,000 to 800,000 kilowatts of brook and JaponeM bridge. Living, room Full basement. Baseboard hot water place, dining room, tour bedrooms/ game- fflONVOUTH BEACH gas-tired heat. Nice plot with rear chain room with fireplace. Many custom fea- $35,700. . . . COUNTRY SET- oil-fired units plus power to be Two Bank§ !»x!0 with fireplace, 13x15 dining room, Nnk fence. $33,900. tures. Erected by one of our finest buil- mognltlcent kitchen, tnree Bedrooms, twc Four large bedrooms, S'A-both home. Oni STARTER OR TING,.. purchased from another utili- baths, two 7' wolk-ln-closets. Malntenanct ders in Shrewsbury. For a personal guided block from ocean, Working fireplace ii tour call now. Asking $75,000. RETIREMENT HOME free., Only M1,W0. living room. Two-car attached garagi Then call 787-7500 for anty- Large recreation area. Annual taxes S8: Dennis K. Byrne Neat two-bedroom hom< The change, according to Are Named PAUL BRAGAR What an investment at S2V.700! FAIR HAVEN in pretty setting. En appointment to inspect REALTOR REALTOR-INSUROR this, newly painted ex- Ralph F. Bovier, president of 704 Brood St. Shrewsbury 747-0K AN AIRY FEELING closed porch. Pleasan TED McGINNESS 8 West River Road Rumson panded Cape Cod with 23' JCPL and New Jersey Power TMs Cape Cod style home with a studio living room, dinin By Board COLTS NECK Realtor Phone 842-1150 celllnged living room gives you a sense of living room, four bed- & Light Company, resulted spaciousness. Fireplace, formal dining room/ eat-in kitchen Three-bedroom, 2'A-bath ranch. Loroe liv- 517-0740 21 Brood St., Eotontow: MEMBER MULTIPLE rooms, country style from extensive examination RUMSON - The Rumspn- ing room, dining room, kitchen, family room, large den, three bedrooms, two large basement. Hot wa room with llreplacj. Porch. Full base- LISTING baths, basement. Large lot with mature eat-in kitchen, three full •of the company's new con- Pair Haven Regional Board of ment. Three-car garage. Hct-woter A RARE FIND landscaping. A quiet neighborhood. Ask- ter heat. Taxes $503. Rea VERMONT IN ing M5,0OOf See It today: struction planning and the Education reorganized at a baseboard heat. Central air conditioning. Charming Fair Haven home on tr listically priced ol baths, screened rear In-ground sprinkler system, and many, shaded street. Living room with lireplai AAONMOUTH COUNTY porch, family room, utili- ability to finance the new meeting this week. ; j many more extras. Askingg S5v,500. dining room, three bedrooms and 1\ Believe It or not! You would swear you $21,900- baths. Central air condltlonln wtrt In Vermont. A torn! of trees, a gor- RUMSON ty room, workshop,^ ce- project. First Merchants National* J.D. RealtoROCHr E Wall-to-wall carpeting. Lovely llower go geous loke stocked with tlsti. Two acres of LITTLE SILVER'S Bank, Fair Haven, and the' den In backyard. Everything In excelle superb privacy and unusual rustic envi- RIVER VIEW dar closet, stainless, steel JCPL first announced plans Rt.M 4122741 Colts Ned condition. AsKIng $35,950. This Colonial was custom built one yeai LOVELIEST AREA ronment. Fishing and skating without ago for the transferred owners. Sweeping appliances, and paved for the new 1,140,000-kilowatt Rumson branch ot Central IDEAL FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST - leaving your property. The home Is Colo* JOHN F. ANDERSON nlol. Incredlore ol W?,m water view from living room and heated Custom built five driveway, plus attached nuclear station in January, Jersey Bank and Trust Co. Freehold Township, one mile from Free- Florida room. Alt rooms of large propor- bedroom Cape Cod hold center. Well kept brick home on twc AGENCY RUSSELL M. BORUS tions. Entrance hall, family room with oversized garage. Ex- 196S and filed an application were designated as depos- beautiful landscaped acres. Brook, corral, ilreploce, formal dining room, country beautiful Fox Hill. Li vine two box stalls, tack room, built-in pool 636 River Rd. kitchen* den, four or five large bedrooms, cellent value. Don't for a construction permit itories for the school's various cabanas, large two-car.brick garage, REALTORS ZVj baths, central air conditioning! base- room with fireplace, din" accounts.» Breezeway with jalousies, launaryroora WEST LONG BRANCH — "OLD DEA 600 River Rd. Fair Haven ment. Professionally landscaped, vacant. delay, call today. June 1, 1970. The nuclear Quaker Mold kitchen cabinets, dining HOMES." West Palmer Ave. and Whal< 7474533 Asking $115,800. ing room, modern kitch 787-7500, THE STEP- steam supply system for the The resignation of Miss •room, living room with fireplace, cherrv pond Rd. New two story colonials an en with breakfast area paneled family room with large stone fire- ranches. From $42,500. Epstein Builder! SHREWSBURY VALUE HENS AGENCY, INC., station has been ordered from Marilyn Grollman, French place, two full tiled baths, three bed- 511-0505 m-llBt. Open weekends. Three-bedroom, Iwo-bath home on attrac- . HALL BROS,, Realtors Two baths. Panelei Combustion Engineering, teacher, was announced by rooms, paneled basement, office. Large NINE-ROOM HOUSE — Fireplace In I five lot. Paneled gome room, workshop, snnnr F. Cozens. Pres. Hwy 36 and East Rd., blacktop parking area. Phone 462-169?. By Ing room, front and rear screened p excellent radiant heating system. Only 113 RJyer.Rd. 741-7616 Fair Haven ame room. Enclosei Belford, N.J. Realtor, Inc., and the turbine gener- Dr. John F. Kinney. Her res- appointment only. ches. Mortgage may be assumed. 787-221 S34,500. ignation becomes effective R/\Y " Member/Multiple Listing reezeway. Central ai Multiple Listing Member.' ator from Brown Boveri. SHREWSBURY RANCH — Excellent ci NEW MONMOUTH - Sacrillce by owne conditioning. Lovely . The Forked River Station July l. She has accepted" a Colonial, fleldstone front, living roor •dltlon. Three bedrooms, fireplace, Ian VAN HORN LITTLE SILVER Room With A vltw teaching fellowship at Rut- with fireplace, dining room, large eat-! lolousled porch with extras, S32,9GO. Realtor grounds. Owner movinc Pick any window and en|oy the woodland will be. on the same tract and kitchen, three bedrooms. 2'/a baths, fomll his. Open 7 days. Coll 24 hours a day. ENGLISH TUDOR to Florida. Priced to sel setting surrounding this stunning ranch In only a Short distance from the gers University. room, basement, two-car garage. Proper NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroor 804 River Rd, Fair Haven Charming home. Convenient to schools, convenient location. Large living room tv 100 x 200. Many extras. $41,500. 671 2va-bath Colonial. Custom built. 449,90 shopping ond transportation. Fireplace at $49,500. with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two 640,000-KW Oyster Creek Sta- Appointed to fill the va- 747-4100 and.beamed ceiling In living room, mod- barns. S4i,;oo. MEISTRICH AGENCY, 741-5886. ern eat-In kitchen, den, three good size BOATING TIME tion, JCPL's first nuclear cancy in the language depart- bedrooms, lVz baths, basement and RAY HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE WM. H. HINTELMANN two-car garage. Priced at $13,000. is just around the corner. fueled generating station ment created by Miss Groll- (FIRM) Launch your boat from VAN HORN which entered operation in man's resignation was Joseph JOHN F. ANDERSON REALTOR REAL ESTATE your own yard from Open 7 days. Catl 24 hours a day. December, 1969. Guillbry of Montclair. The k db NEW LISTING 23 RIDGE RD. RUMSON,.NJ. AGENCY 804 River Rd. . Fair Haven db CUSTOM CAPE Realtors protected inlet. Bran 747-4100 board also approved the ap- In River Oaks section of 842-0600 A River Rd. Fair Haven 74144 new five-bedroonvColo Club to Hear pointment of Miss Pamela Fair Haven. Spacious • LITTLE SILVER —COLONIAL LAKE RIDGE-MADISON TOWNSHIP - JUST REDUCED MIDDLETOWN nial on T/2 acres built b' Eton. Four bedrooms, IVb baths, fomll/ Renner to the girls' physical New England center hall Centrally- air conditioned. 546,000. master craftsman. Sunn room, fireplace. By owner. 145,000. 564- Blind Organist education department. Colonial. Four bedrooms, On pretty wooded lot. Charming four-bedroom Colonial with den OAK HILL . 1940 after 6 p.m. • ond gameroom. Excellent condition. living room, formal din EAST KEANSBURG - The next meeting of the re- 2Vz baths, paneled den, Five bedrooms, two tiled SPECTACULAR MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom spill. large country kitchen baths, paneled game ing room. 21' kitche Excellent condition. New kitchen. Many Hank Faller, blind organist, gional board is scheduled for MIDDLETOWN CONTEMPORARY extros. Walk to shopping and trans- with two sinks..% acre room. Owner going with dinette, paneled der portotlqn. t3i,vO0. «7)-SOil. ^^ will perform Monday at 8 p.m. April 29, when bids will be re- plo1 large enoughfor South, offering at $49,500. SIX BEDROOAAS with fireplace. Panele at a meeting of the Monmouth Brlgodoon built, with living room, formal RANCH ceived for construction of the your own baseball dia- dining roorn, Th baths, family room. KobayosM designed, situated on heavily study. Two baths. Tw Organ" Society in Buck high school's new senior wing. mond. $65,900. Open patio. Two-cor garage. On large wooded V/i acres. Walls-of glass, cath- LOTS AND ACREAGE corner lot. Four blocks from Hwy 35, edral ceilings throughout. Air conditioning lavatories. Sun deck; Le Smith's, Palmer Ave. This departure in the regular "~—'— and buses. One mile from R.R. and electrostatic air filters. Teak and us show you this out BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE — Uatowan Mr. Faller began his career meeting date was made spe- The Dowstra Agency The Dowstra Agency station. Beautiful neihneighborhood" " ". *4?,5OQ" , bluestone floors. Truly ateauly. Low borough, Matawart Twp., Madison Two,, REALTORS 71-3840. Principal... s on ^ Ws. 842-7939. _. standing value at $95,000. Marlboro and Hazlet. Call 941-4707. as a summer replacement for cifically for receiving the? REALTORS 3 91 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK 91 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK FAIR HAVEN REDDEN AGENCY HOLMDEL — 2 k wooded acres. Garden organist AI Rando at the Plan- bids. 741-8700 COLTS NECK State Art Center area. Dead end street. tation Room of New York's 741-8700 CONVENIENCE Realtor 525,000. Call TO-4575. On the bus line. One block to shopping. 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank Hotel Dixie, where he was This older home Is In tine condition, A REAL GEM FAIR HAVEM - A wooded lot 52x135. held over for three years. Ac- Library Hours Three large bedrooms. Modernized kitch- ~ully wooded lot, very little maintenance. 741-9100 Residential. Call Immaculate three-bedroom, 2Vi-bath 741-7486 companiest for well-known en and bath. Asking 524,400. Owner — 747- ranch with central afr conditioning. Beau* Evenings: 741-9204 4532. tlful quiet area. JS9.O00. Hollywood entertainers at nu- Are Extended HOLMDEL — Brook borders property J.D. ROCHE RUMSON — Just redecorated. Attractive LOTS OF LOTS this three yeor old ranch on VA wooded Realtor ;<>. three-bedroom Cape. Two baths. Large, Half acre and acre. Some wooded. Prlrne merous New York supper HOLMDEL - Hours have Introducing acres. Three bedrooms, center hall, for- Rt. 34 462-2741 colts Neck modern eat-In kitchen, dining.roam, pan. location. Price S7500 each and up. E.H. mal dining room, living room, family ^led .gameroom, living room with fire' MARTIN, Broker, 647 Newman Springs clubs; he is currently appear- been expanded at the town- >lace, attached gara_e. Expansion otti Rd.. LlncroH. 842-6220. • room with fireplace, and screened porch. WANT TO HEAR ASHADV STORY? ing at the Red Coach, West- ship library and programs for Asking SM,900.671-0148. -ull basement. Fenced-ln backyard wit! Look behind the trees and see one of the latio. Many extras. Owners gskin 1 nicest Cape Cod style homes on the mar- bury, L..I." pre-schoof and school -age SHREWSBURY I- 5lx-room bungalow. 84J-5834. Three small bedrooms, living room, dining ket today. Features three large bedrooms, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY The Young Organists Club children are in full swing, NORTH-POINT front to rear living room with fireplace, room, kitchen. Gas heot. Newly decoroted. JNCROFT —Attractive, tastefully deco new 17' kitchen with all appliances and rated spill. Three bedrooms, 2V] balhs, NEW SHREWSBURY — 30X50 brick ana will meet at 6:30 p.m. The library, at the corner of Subject to FHA appraisal. Asking JI8,500. separate dining room.. Only one ol Its Coll 671-1289. center holl* eat-In kitchen with dish- cement block beautiful commercial build, Holmdel Road and Spring Val- kind. $35,500. E.A. ARMSTRONG vosher, carpeted den, laundry room ing. Ideal tor any commercial business. IN AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., S30.OO0. MEISTRICH AGENCY, 741-5888. ley Drive, is open Monday 9hd .COOPERATIVE APARTMENT— S35O0 LlttleSllver. 741-4500. basement and patio. Well landscaped half- LEGAL NOTICE down, $97 monthly includes all utilities lcre with tenced backyard. Selling below Wednesday from 2 to 9 p'.m. and taxes. Call 542-2933. •valuation. US,S0O. 842-158). ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS PUT YOUR ANTIQUES — In this dls INCOWfE INVESTMENT Monmouth County Surrogate's Court Tuesdays the hours are 10 LITTLE SILVER — Four-bedroom cus- tlnctlve, three-bedroom, Revolutionary ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Four bed Four shops in one building, oil rented and ESTATE OF MAX L. SELD1N, Deceased COLTS NECK tom Cape Cod. Highlighted with paneling, In good condition. Personal reasons make Pursuant to the order ot INEZ M. HIG- A.M. to 5 P.M.; Thursdays era home with grand trees and shrubs. rooms, two baths, large kitchen, llvlnj brick, wrought Iron and extras. Master Also nice cottage for Mom and Dad or In- oom, dining room, laundry room, doubt iwner anxious for sale. Has reduced price GINS, Acllng Surrogate of Ihe County of and Fridays, 1 to 5 P.M. and bedroom 16x22, two baths, large dining come. Two barns. Post ond rail paddock garage. Hot-water heat. Nicely decorated Irom S45.000 to S35.00O. Good Income. Monmouth, ftls day made, on the appli- room, family room, overslied garage. On tor horses. Brook. HAROLD LIND- Wnny extras. Principals only. 291-9488. McAUSTER AGENCY. Realtor, 109 E. cation of Ihe undersigned, Raymond Sel- Saturdays, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. well landscaped lot. Convenient to trans- EMANN, Broker, Eatontown. 542-1103. River Rd., Rumson. 842-1394. dm 5ole Executor of the estate of the said portotion and stores. Call 747-0096. COZY RED BANK COLONIAL - Three Max L. Seldln deceased, notice Is hereby The Holmdel Library, now COLTS NECK — Beautiful large Colonial bedroom, with enclosed paneled porch, given to the creditors of sold deceased lo present to the sold Sole Executor their an official branch of the Coun- WEST LONG BRANCH — Four-bedroom on private wooded acre. Lovely section. "^replace In Icrge living room. Extras In' REAL ESTATE WANTED All the extras desired. Low sixties. Judlng dishwasher. Near schools, shop, claims under oath within six months from air conditioned ranch. 2'/i boths. Paneled LISTINGS.OF BETTER HOWES -'In this dote. ty Library, is staffed by Mrs. den, Hreplace, large living room and din- STYNES REALTOR, Hwy. 34, Colts Nee*. jing end transportation. July 1st occu 946-9666. poncy. t29,S0O. Owner. 741-7OS2 Keansburg -Middletown -Hazlet -Holmdel. Dated: March 3lsl, 1971 Anita Sweeney of Brielle, su- ing room. Many extras, Mid SSO's. Owner, The Smolko Agency. 787-0123. 225-5469. RAYMOND SELDIN, pervisory library assistant. RED BANK — New two-family home. WE HAVE A REAL LOVELY HOME . 415 River.Road, Eachiapartment three bedrooms, living "OR YOU — Located In a line residential Foir Hoven, New Jersey. 07702 Mrs. Doris Handzo, a county HOUSES FOR SALE room/dlnlno room, kitchen, IV; baths. jrea of Keyport. Plenty of room. Large Colts Neck-Holmdel Executor Dishwashers. Basement. 149,500. 22P-51B8 lot. garage. Property enclosed. Excelled e have ready qualified buyers, so for last Messrs. Beekmon & porter, branch coordinator and a pro- condition. The only thing this home need! efllclenl service, coll J.D. ROCHE. Real- 29 Mechanic Street, P.O. Box «B50 fessional librarian, will spend $31,900 EARLY AMERICAN FARMHOUSE — is a nice size family to enjoy ll..Askln[ tor, Rl. 34, Colls Neck. 461.2741. Member Red Bonk, New Jersey. 07701 Very charming. Three bedrooms, bio Multiple Listing Service. 21,900. Coll WALKER & WALKER. 471 Attorneys "some time" each week!at Alert buyer can be settled by country kitchen, 126.?oo. AL- 3311. . , summer. Attractive six room Cape LAIRE-FARROW AGENCY, Realtors, Apr. 2,? _SI1.5O the Holmdel Branch. .•'.>• ^41-3450, 471-2590. Pky exit 1 LEGAL NOTICE Cod in St. James Parish of Little bedroom ronch. Twobaths, foimily rooi NOTICE'TO CREDITORS There are plans, Mrs. Silver. Separate dining room, SMALL FARM - Two^edrooms. Old with fireplace, central air conditioning NOTICE TO CREDITORS Monmouth County Surrogate's Court Handzo said, to hire an addi- kitchen with breakfast area. Three horne/restored. Pond. Privacy. 149,900, round swim pool. Two-cair garage MONMOUTH COUNTY ESTATE OF A/WEDEO GRECO, DE- STYNES, Keanor, Hwy. J4, »_oris MCCK, lly landscaped. One acre plot. i..Man. y ex- SURROSATE'S COURT tional assistant. Assistants .; .bfldrooms.-JJi iiaths and-f oil - •M»«6.-_I.... '. . -A- ..... l.-Under JSl.OOO. 747-SI61 alter i. ESTATE OF WILLIAM H; OOL^ND, DE'' Pursuant lo Ihe order ot INEZ M. HIG- A truly picturesque community of 18 quality custom basement. Deep tree-shaded yard CEASED OINS, Acllng Surrogate of the County of have had experience in the with brick baibeque. Call today. Pursuant 1o the order of INEZ PA. HIG- Monmoutb, tills doy mode, on Ihe oppll- county library system, but homes on the "LOVELIEST" land in all of Mon- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE GINS, Acllna Surrogate of the County ol cotlon of Ihe undersigned, Amedeo Greco, Monmcuth, this cloy made, on the appli- Jr., Sole Executor of Ihe estate of the said have no degree in library sci- mouth County. Beautiful towering trees of as- $39,500 cation of the undersigned, Mable Day Bo- Amedeo Greco deceased, notice Is hereby FOX HILL and and The Howard Savings Institution, given to the creditors of said deceased to ence such as a professional li- sorted hardwoods and pines, brooks, hills and Remodeled Early American farm- 60.NGjG0.NG db ESTATES Executors of the estate ot Ihe said Wil- present to the said Sale Executor their brarian must have. house in the heart of Little Silver. db liam H. Boland deceased, notice b hereby claims under oath within six months from even LAKEFRONT lots are now available. Select given to the creditors of said deceased to this dole. Deep natural tree-shaded LITTLE SILVER present to Ihe said Executors their claims Doted: March 26th, 1971 Story hours began on a what you want, where you want it and watch grounds. Four bedrooms, formal $31,500 . 'under oath within six months from this weekly basis April 6 and will Stately Colonial Split Level date. AMEDEO GRECO, JR.. your dream house materialize. dining room, country kitchen with Here's our best buy in Dated: March 31st, 1971 V004 Ewlng Drive, be held each Tuesday morn- loads of cabinet space and large having four bedrooms, Bethesdo, Maryland 20034. Rumson. Darling three- three tiled baths, beautiful MABLE DAY BOLAND Executor ing through June 8 fromW: M family room. Immediate posses- bedroom split level with master bedroom suite with 76 Rumson Road, Arthur P. Siegfried, Esq., sion. Act today. Rumson, N. J. 320 Brood Street, to 11:15. The programs atelor IV2 baths, den, basement. deep piled white carpet, THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Red Bonk, New Jersey 07701. four-year-old township chil- J. D. ROCHE Lovely location with den, basement playroom. By: DEWITT C, REYNOLDS, Attorney Double lot with many spec- Asst. Trust Officer April 1.9 S11.50 dren, . Realtors - 462-2741 trees. Don't 748 Broad Street, delay ... call today. imen trees and shrubs. Just Newark, N.J. Movies for school age cnil- . Hwy. 34 Colts Neck listed .. . $64,500. Executors , NOTICE TO CREDITORS dren will be shown April 12,19 ' Forrest S. Smith, Esq., Monmouth Count/ Surrogate's Court agency The Dowstra Agency 445 Brood Street, ESTATE OF MARION L. BEYER, Do- and 26 from 4 to 5 P.M: Mrs. The Dowstra Agency Shrewsbury, N.J., Realtors REALTORS REALTORS Attorney Pursuant to Ihe order of INEZ M. HIG- Handzo said that those chil- 91 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK GINS, Acllnling SSurrogati e of the county of 555 Prospect Ave. Little Silver 81 E. Front Si. Red Sink ' »' $15.50 Monmouthi. This day made, on the appll- dren in grades 2 through- 6 741-4500 741-8700 cotionor the underslgnffd. May E. Throck- would find the films geared to 741-8700 HOUSES FOR SALE morlon Sole Executrix o< Iho estate or Ihe said Morion L. Beyer deceased, notice Is their level. TALK ABOUT MOVING, hereby given to the creditors ol said de- ceased, to present to the sold Soje Execu- A poster contest is planned trix their claims untier oath within six months from this dale; and details will be announced. Doted: march 25th, l?71 "We feel a branch library is • MAY E, THROCKMORTON, a happy combination of facil- PROPERTY IS! 210 Broad Street, 1 tied Bonk, New Jersey 07701 ities, ' Mrs. Handzo con- , Executrix UKE Messrs. Reekman 8. Porter, cluded, ' 29 Mechonlc Street, P.O. Box 850, ' Red Bank, New Jersey. 07701. Attorneys Set Colts Neck Our Members Have Listings, REALTORS Apr. 2, > 512.00 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Monmoulh County surrogole-'s court Green-Up Day ESTATE OF ZELMA S.THORNE, DE- CEASFn COLTS NECK - Mayo' Mortgage Money Is Available; Pursuant to the order of INEZ M. HIG- GINS, Acting Surrogate of the County ot Kenneth George has p're SHREWSBURY OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE .Monmoulh, mis doy made, on the appli- 1 cation ol the undersigned, Annie Thome claimed tomorrow as Gree: Slocum, Acting Executor of the estate of Up Day for the township Picture This! SUPERIOR COLONIAL the said Zelma S. Tliorne doceosed, notice Spring Is In The Air, Is hereby given to the creditors of said de. Residents have been asked i _ At A PRE-WAR PRICE ttosed to present to the said Acting Exec- A paneled family room 22 x 16 with logburnin,g fire- utor their claims under oolh wltnln six pick up papers, bottles, can place, 3 bedrooms, attractive kitchen with dining area, And in excellent condition. Large bedrooms, dining room imonlhs from this date. and other debris that have a Sundeck. Pleasant neighborhood, near, shopping and and modem kitchen. Choice location in Olde Keyport. Dated: March 30th, 1971 cumulated around their pro, And It's YOUR MOVE! ANNIE THORNE SLOCUM transportation. $29,500. One-car garage. One of a kind and priced to sail fast. Be IBa Sevenlh Street erty during the winter. first at only $26,900. Beltordi New Jersey Acllng Executor The Township Ecolog Estate Like Rumson Grounds Howard A. Roberts, Esq 8 Tlndoll Road Committee has organized*'! Oust call a member of 1.8 Acres of Green lawns, hedges and tall trees 5 Bed- Middletown, New Jersey cleanup day for the townshii rooms, 4 bath, Colonial, Family room with prelty view, CHARMING EXECUTIVE SPLIT Attorney roadsides. Tomorrow morning 7 large kitchen, gracious living and dining rooms. Porch, 3 Fouf large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal dining room, Aprl| 7,1 . VOM small groups of Boy Scouu car garago-571,500. large family room, two-car garage and basement. Sur- NOTICE TO CREDITORS will pick up the litter alon).' round Monmouth County Surrogate's Court Unusual Carriage House ed by tall trees and lovely grounds. Asking ESTATE OF SUSAN S. BEEKMAN, DE- preassigned sections of tlu on 3.1 Estate like acres. 5 Bedrooms, AVi baths, Delight- Pursuanl lo the order of INEZ M. HIG- township's roads. Stattonwa- RED BANK AREA GINS, Acllng Surrogate ot Ihe County ol gons for them will be driven ful eat-in kitchen with new "Antique" range. Den plus Monmoulh, this day made, on the appli- sunroDm. Decorated throughout with a Flairl Surprise cation ol the undersigned, Edwin L. Qeek- by the Colts Neck Garden LINCROFT IN THE SPRING man. Jr. Sole Executor ot the estate of Ihe Club and Colts Neck Woman's • 40' Teen room; Heated 40' x 20' swimming pool. A laid Susan S. Orekmon. deceased, notice MULTIPLE LISTING , CUSTOM BUILT RANCH Is hereby given to Ihe creditors of said de- Club. There will be spocial > must for every large family who wants excellent schools ceased to present to Ihe said Sole Execu- and plenty of living space. Inquire Today! $73,500. Three bedrooms, two baths, lormal dining, family room, lor Ihelr claims under calh within six containers in the rear of Fire- months Irom this dale. house 2 for aluminum cans full basoment, "Liko now" condition. On approximately Doled: March 2»th, Iv7l _ 3 EDWIN L. DEEKMAN, JR. only. The containers wiUJbe SERVICE A acre. Many extras. Asking $39,500. Red Hill Road, Mlddletowiv N.J. kept at the firehouse on>a Sole Exoculor regular basis allowing town- HWY 35 Messrs. Beekman 1 Porlorf. .. L 661 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY, N.J. MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 29 Mechanic St., ship residents to drop oit 741-5212 Red Bank, N.J., aluminum cans for recycling Listed on page 287 of the yellow pages. 671-3311 Ajtorritys 'Apr.J,» ••' *"•<» at any time. 19 Tfir Daily feyi.fcr.'Red Banlt-MUMlrtov^S. J., Friday, April 9, 1971 H MilOi's v/aj! Joint Dennis the Menace fuaotu. 34 Whirling THAT WAS TOf MOST EXCITMS SOMEHOW,! HAVE THE Puzzle 9 Part of a dervish And eathe six BunnyWunnies NOVEL I'VE EVER REAP... 1 FEELIN© TMAT SHE'S A By Martha J.De Witt phone specialty. jald qood night, and went to THINK I'LL WRITE A FAN VEIW NICE'PERSON-. ACROSS 41 Russian "5^- 37 Big doing.. slcep.Their adventure was over, LETTER TO THE AUTHOR... IKind of nut,, money. 10 Kind of split 38 Mariner's 5Elath's 42 Way of 11 Excited. marker. .an&ill hod ended well." «3 modern putting it. 12 Trick 40 Nicholas's name. 44 Sounded the 10 Fishhook horn. purl. 45 Bakery 18 Willow. 43 Kind of 14 Ileron necessities. relalivc. 4G Group of 15 Kind of girls. 24 Kind of &Bgt niontli or 47 Word on a lunch. year. 47 Uncommon. lBWaJer: Sp. wanted 25 Dot. 48 Jewish poster. 20 Ersatz month. WHATDPES 1 I DON'T.HEAR 17 Outline. money. 49 Drenches. TMGOm TO TEACH THIS SAV? AWTWHO 19 Kind of 51 Back, on 27 Hunt neighbor. 50 (Disfigure. VOUTOREAP.TRIXIE r.?,bo.:lt- illegally..«*....». 51 — ben 20 Place for Adhem* pigs. 54Mans name 28Irritant, 21KiKini d of for short. 29 Litigating. 52 Kind of iror duck. believable. 30 Thomas's 53 Kind of 22 Saws. 5S Babe —. reservation. caterpillar.;, 24 Paavo 59 Kind of 31 Fireplace. Nurmi,, c,,g;' moon step. 32 Done to the & Regal: abbr. 25 Head 60 Lament, hurriedly. Gl Alternative, Solution to YesU'rday'g Puzzle 2G Meadow- . with "or" sweet. B2 Toot. i 29 Now and G3 Green shot. then. DOWN ONE OlESIiOM «K#£ WS START: 33 Baked apple lTelt's WHAT m WE fI6HTJMS /SOUT? adjunct. partner. 34 Leather. 2 Death notice 35 Two — 3 Kind of Mary Worth Children's Letters to God match. •white. 36 Scrape 4 Kind of LETS JU5T 5AV together. blonde. LHADBE6UN 37 Kind of cake. TO BE A UTTIE CONCERNED 38 Bunny's firsl finished. -I REMnCEt),OFCOUR5E,THW DISAPPOINTING? G Kin(1 YOU WERE. HAVING DINNER. MgefngeratD. 7 Kind of AFTER THE SHOW. BUT— 40 Kind of tank , room. Horoscope, Birthday FRIDAY, APRIL 8 - Bom At the same time, however, trouble if you insist upon tak- - Go about the business of today, you have an extremely you are not very willing to ing short cuts today. Allow making friends and In- methodical nature which is re- share the glory when you are children to help to their fluencing people in a calm, flected in your calm approach successful. You know that you hearts' content. self-confident manner. Other- to whatever you are doing. work hard, long, and often . CANCER (June 22-July 23) wise, you will put others off. There are those who have had alone, and that you deserve to - All should go well with you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- dealings with you and, in con- succeed. in the afternoon - if you've Dec. 22.) - Business consid- sequence, think of you as one To find what is in store for taken the proper precautions erations must not be forgotten without emotions - but these you tomorrow, select your against accident in the morn- even though they may inter- are tbe people who fail to re- birthday and read the corre- ing. fere drastically with Saturday alize .that a steady nature in sponding paragraph. Let your LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - A plans, not an unfeeling nature. You birthday star be your daily day that gets better as the CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. possess emotions that are guide. hours progress. Don't be dis- 20) - The wise Capricorn will "Seep - and often dark. But turbed by a tendency to over- not question another's mo- you keep them under control, Saturday, April 10 play your hand during morn- tives. Take what occurs at knowing that when you.need ARIES (March 22-April 20) ing hours. face value - at least for now. them, they will be there to - This can well be a Saturday VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)- AQUARIUS (Jan. 2I-Feb. I USEO TO TWINK THERE work for - and not against - you will remember for a long The Virgo who fails to keep a 19) - A day when con- WS SOMBTHII^ ANANW you. - > time. Make an effort to be- promise to children may well servative action brings ABOUT A BUKE WITH A firm person, you make up come known to strangers in find himself in difficulties Aquarius, close to a goal of A PIPE your mind with great deliber- the community. with adults by this evening. long-standing. To rush things ation. You are thoughtful and, v TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct 23) - could be to forfeit them. in the long run, entirely just - Postpone a departure until Don't jump at the chance to PISCES (Feb. 29-Marcb. 21) Jui your decisions. You never late in the day. Morning is no change present circum- - Where younger members of try, to blame others for your time to put distance between stances. Study the situation the family are concerned, you setbacks and failures - yourself and home base. carefully - and take another's would be wise to postpone any though there are times when GEMINI (May 22-June 21) wishes into account. decision that could effect radi- others are obviously to blame. You are likely to run into SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) cal change. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD euchred out of his king. South West should refuse to win tne' they use a 'System that bids "There ace more ways of puts Tip thenueen of clubs, trick with the ace. Fortuna- "weak" notrumps). Any sen- Blondie killing a cat than reading and West vim with the ace. tely for the defense, South sible bid is all-right - as long as you dont paiss. - - /"* WHAT WILLS* bridge articles to it and bor- Now the hand is over, and needs -a second club trick. ( YOUR POlSS ing it to death," writes a your cat, if you're reading East must win the second Sonth dealer 1 > SAY ASOUf friendly (I think) New York this article to it, should stalk round of clubs and still nave bridge fan. "Instead of spend- out of the room in disgust. time to lead his spade. Both sides vulnerable ing all your time on what de- West can set up the spades, If your cat is realistic about NORTH clarer can accomplish by but he can obviously never re- bridge players, however, he 4 AK4 holding up a trick, why not gain the lead. South WLU lose will agree that few defenders (5 K764 say something about what the only a spade and two clubs. would defeat today's contract. O K109 defenders should do?" Fair Double Error Most players take a trick first *J65 enough. Here's one to try on East should begin a good and think about it later. WEST EAST your cat _ defense by stepping up with DAILY QUESTION 4 QT1092 4 873 West leads the queen"of the king of clubs when de- As dealer, you hold: S-A K O J9 V Q103 2 spades, and South refuses the clarer leads that suit from the 4H-K 7 6 4 D-K 10 9 C-J 6 5. O 632 O 8754 trick, having read my earlier dummy. When the king of What do you say? * A74 *K3 articles this week on holding clubs holds the trick (much to ANSWER: Bid something. SOUTH up with a double stopper in East's relief), East should Some experts would bid one • 65 the enemy's suit. West contin- lead his remaining spade. heart despite the weakness of © A85 ues with the deuce of spades, This knocks out declarer's the suit. Most would open with O AQJ '" Pogo and dummy's king wins. last spade stopper while West one club, expecting partner to 4. Q10982 Declarer leads a low club still has the ace of clubs. take the opening bid, but not South West North Eart from the dummy, and East When East muffs his op- the suit, seriously. Some Pass 1 C> Pass JTV" plays low with the sickening portunity by playing a low would even bid.one diamond 1 NT Pass 3NT All Pass \ feeling that he is about to be club (instead of the king), and a few would bid 1-NT (if ATWSTVglSA we AN^ oewcouMW W Opening lead —4> Q fUltTW;A0U3A0|J6.' / c n Snuffy Smith ^ VONDER'S TH' HOUSE, V/ ' "><-7 OL'BULLET- NOW WE CfIN GIT WARMED UP!! The Phantom ^_ ME TOO.mom AW HAMS RNP OUT WH/ ^L » -' k beetle Bailey -- x6meeer I WE'RE HEI?f / ^»»^ __ _ IYE SOT TO WAKE Uf» SET Mi 31000 MOVING A6A1N/ 2® Th* Daily Register, Red Bauk-Mi | M • Television • Books Mows • Theater Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies •Music Rates 'Greatest Show' Great ByCtfUCKTlUBLEHORN NEW YORK rf^'The Great- est Show on Earfii" is greater than ever. "-- :-h- v The combined Ringling Brothers and Barnum ana Bailey Circus has been thrill- ing audiences throughout the world for 100 years, and the 101st edition which began a long run at Madison Square Garden last week launched a second century of greatness, Long gone are the tent and sawdust formerly associated with the three-ring extra- vaganza, but it's still the Big Top, complete with the aroma of peanuts and cotton candy. The all-new 101st show will be at the Garden - except playoff dates for the New VorK Rangers and New York Knicks - through May 16. The final two weeks of the nine- week engagement which con- cludes May 31 will be dedi- cated to the gala 100th anni- versary edition which de- lighted the young and young- at-heart around the world last year. One to See , The 101st edition, however, MEXICO'S FLYING GAONAS are aerial stars of Is the one to see; a solid three MAGIC MOMENT - Gunther Gebel-Wllllams, bil- hours of circus hi-jinks, in- led as world's greatest animal trainer, steals the the 101st edition of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & . eluding some 22 acts never be- show In 101st edition of Rfnglfng Bros, and Barn- Bailey Circus now In nfne-week run at Madison fore displayed in America. um & Bailey Circus. Square Garden. Any circus draws the favor of the young people; only this what makes this presentation Ing horse In the world, you'll eye-popping parade of ele- and lively brass band. one can keep a four-year-old the greatest ever? be enthralled with the beauty, phants called, "The Peerless Among the Individual head- attentive three hours past his Five lavishly-costumed pro* color and pageantry. In be- Potentate of Pachydermia." liners are super-star Gunther bedtime and succeed in amaz- ductlon numbers are guaran- tween, there are "Swing Your Irving Feld's entire produc- Gebel-Williams of Germany. . ing the adults too. teed to take your breath Partners," a foot-tapping ae- tion was staged, directed and y: a tiger, horse and elephant Aside from the endless ar- away. Starting with "Those rial hoedown; the super spec- choreographed by Richard trainer extraordinaire; The ray of downs, jugglers, high- Fabulous Felines" and ending tacle, "Gonna Build a Cir- Barstow and is complemented Flying Gaonas of Mexico; wire performers, animals, with the grand finale, "Flying cus," a 100th anniversary his* by Bob Welz, the singing ring- masters of the trapeze: Wolf- acrobats and pretty girls, High", featuring the only fly? > tory of the big top, and an master, and Jim life's loud See 'Greatest/ Page I Folk Festival Set By MARYBETH ALLEN fun can run up a bill. The fes- MIDDLETOWN - It's a tivatshas.grown - and so have "do-it-yourself" festival. Its expenses. The budget has And it's an art... which has grown from $382 in 1968101462 been awarded a $1,000 grant in 1969 and $900 in 1970. In- by the N.J. State Council on creased expenditures were the Arts. made possible by greater.aW The funds will help the.Mid- tendance. And, in turn, bigger dletown Folk Festival expand budgets made the festival its programs.,. while retain- more appealing and drew ing Its bring-your-own-chair even more people. informality. "We are firmly convinced,1* The festival is a learning Dr, Levine notes, "that any sort of thing. And you're apt festival like the one we envis- to discover that being a folk ion must be operated on a fan isn't synonymous with non-profit basis, since the being a long-haired hippie gui- slightest touch of com- tar player. Dr. Richard Le- mercialism will defeat our en- vine, who with **iis wife has tire purpose and turn the fes- been coordinating the festival tival into just another variety since 1968, notes that there show. are relatively few people un* "Ideally," he says, "such a der 21 who play folk. And festival should cam enough to those who do aren't neces- sustain itself. . . to pay cur- sarily protesting anything. rent expenses and provide a Get into folk and you'll find reserve fund on which to base it has its own subculture. Fes- the next year's operations. tivals are constantly going on Any available outside funds throughout the country; but if can also be extremely helpful you're not an enthusiast, you in determining the general may not know it. The Middle- quality of the program." town Folk Festival, Dr. Le- Not Showcase vine notes, is the only one of The festival isn't a show- its kind in the slate. Focus is case for big "stars." But the Resltter Staff Phot* on people doing things them- grant will help bring in sing, selves. . . providing their own ers from out of the area who FESTIVAL PLANNERS — Marlene and Richard Levine are coordinating entertainment instead of sit- otherwise wouldn't be heard the fourth annual MIddletown Folk Festival, which is scheduled for June ting back and letting others by local residents. The per- 25 and 26 at Bodman Park. A $V«0DQ jtrant from the N.J. state Council on do it for tbejn. formers, Mrsf* Levine notej^ the Arts will enable.this year's programs to be expanded. But even "do-it-yourself" See MIddletown, Pago | • Year's TV Shows Ju Premiere" feature, "The to be interesting and effec- ; By CYNTHIA LOWRY « TThere have been no one nJente, ,th thee Women in the Life of Neon Ceiling" deserves men- . live. His. "Trd^edy M thesRed NEW YORK (AP) - With sho*it effortnttAvtns liklil/ne laslieft CftnClin'season'cs a« VlttnlManl" into linhlight 11*up1 (hthae TTVV tion and so do two Arthur Salmon." an .-JKwff tha,t com- television entering its quiet "My Sweet Charlie" or "An skies. But an NBC "World Miller adaptations-NBC's bined real-life .drama^ with an phase, those concerned with "The Price*V;and,.th$^educa- implied, editorial da: cpn< the medium are busy looking tion stations' "Memory of servatioh, was most memo- backward and making some Two Mondays." . • , rable. ••-••'• Judgments, some with Emmys Flip Wilson crashed through Among the welter of mov- and other awards in mind, Scout Council Sets with a delightful variety- ies-made-for-TV, ABC's 90- others just for the exercise. series while the variety sup- minute' "Mov^ of the Week" rhaihtainec( a prettvEOod bat- ply was bigger-than the: de- 4 mand. There w^safeo the Ex- tfrie average' flR&% 'Iron- Annual Show May 1 perimental ajid ' fljnblUous sifle?Biflir' TvafeTvas, week in anna week "Great American Dream Ma- olit;, a superior; 'cOps-and-rob- i Television OAKHURST - Two groups The two major committees bers tdle with ^dqd scripts. chine" on tm public bmad- 1 of ^volunteer scouters began are the Cub Scout program casting network ?VMch should , "Gunsmoke, * CfeS^ ^infage Comment formalizing plans for this committee, headed by Jay not be overrooked. Carol Western, never let.the home year's Scout Show, to be Guier oi Little Silver, and the Burnett's CBS hour liad some folks down, and a late' 6ntry, called "Scout Expo '71." Boy Scout program com- high comedy tnoments and ABC's• "Alias Smith and It has been, by and large, a • The committees are work- mittee.headed by Peter Ree- good satire.1: . . • ':;.: Jones" has a certain light* rather quiet few months. ing to prepare for "show der of Freehold. , rt , •Salmon1 Staiids Oat hearted charm amid the Whether one likes the show time," from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. According to Mr. Quacken* Jacques Cousteau's ynder- sounds of hoof-bleats; and or hates it, CBS's "All in the on Saturday, May 1, at the bush, this year's Scput Show seas series on ABC continued crashing fists. — Family," a story about a bi- Wolf Hill Farm area of Mon- will be a participation and ac- got and his family, must be mouth Fark, Oceanport. tivity show for all scouts in I chalked up as the outstanding According to Albert Qua- Monmouth Council. "Each >• comedy series of the year. ckenbush, Monmouth Council cub pack and scout troop in EASTER DINNER And the CBS News documen- activities chairman and the the council has been invited to tary, "The Selling of the Pen-, show's coordinator, the show attend the show and to man a tagon," certainly caused began as an idea almost a display booth, wich is 10 feet GRACIOUSLY SERVED more comment and con- year ago. Since that time bas- square. troversy than any other ac- ic plans have been made and tuality program. several committees formed. You truly haven't tasted SEA FOOD at Us very best until HARRY'S LOBSTER HOUSE you have eaten a BROILED OCEAN AVE RtG.B42.020*-741-2010 SEA8RIGHT Sea Food Platter at DORIS 'AT ED'S. "Our Secret? Sure, EASTER SPECIAL we'll tell you. We are the Chefsl Does that make the dif- FULL COURSE DINNERS COMPLETE ference?^ You bet it doesl CARflor STICKS ouves LOBSTER LOVERS Appelixers: Slutted Mushrooms w/Crabmeat TRY US!" _ Chicken Livers „--, . ~ Fruit Cup Supreme tf Chi!le Etsur EJJB Baikal ' • Relish Tfty Frtah Fruit Cup Tomato it Oranfla Jute* FEATURING Franeh Onion Soup ' Chfcktn Soup wHh fiieav Tomd Oardan Salatt ROAST T-tmKEV, Giblet Gravy and Dressing... $4.75 Shrimp CocMtH :, 76'ntrt : . ROAST LEG OF LAMB, Mint Jelly...... 5.00 ENTREES • ' Rowt VermontStuffad Tom Turkey with Oiblel Crawy , „ 9,7^ PRIME RIBS OF BEEF, au jus...... 6,25 Baked Sugar Cursd Virginia Ham whh Champaflne Sauc« , 3,76 Roast Top Sirioin ol B**t .,..„„,.„.. «...... ;...,,,,,.,,,...... ,.,,....8.-75'' BAKED STUFFED FLOUNDER, with Crabmeat Homemodt Baked Laaagna , H .„,.„,.,„„.„..,'.^..,.8.BO Broiled Siiloio Si«»k with Onion Rinflt .,..„„.„ 4.v..,...... ;rt....,...M...... ,,( ,.,.,,,, ,„ „.„ 5.50 Roost Prims fliba «t Deal Ao Jua. ...^.B.OO Veal Cutlsi Parmlgians , Aas BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP, with Crabmeat-.. .5.V5 Broiled Chotea T-Bona Sia'ak wilh Onion RSnoa B>85 Broiled South African Lob»l«r Tails with Drawn Buttar .....6:95 Maihed POBMW Gakad Potato ' French Fried Potato Spaghattl Gre«n Searta with mushroom lauca 4 • l Ghocolatt Pudding .' - CHILDREN'S DINNER '. lay»r Caka Coffat Taa Milh Children*! prices 41.00 law on above Entrees mcapt Lobster Ttilt & Steak RO^ST TURKEY or CHOPPED SIRLP1N..^....,;3^ tnd Prim* Ribs. • - , For Reservations Gall Includes Appetizers - Salad - Potatoes - Vegetables- Desserts 264-4600 RESERVATIONS OlMDEL MOTOR INN CALL 741-7793 RiSTAURANT* COCKTAIL lOUNGi SERVING 1&8P.M. HIGHWAY 35 HOLMDEL • ij* Is ...-»•• Chancel Drama •"•••A pst a one-man show after phant charges at him, plants e Intermissioij. In center a big foot on the other end of Slated Tonight i manlfon tafoerc"lu : stage for five displays. the board, and Williams does V' This guy romfe around the a backward somersault onto KEANSBXmG - The Junior ner, pastor, wUl discuss "Two Gatden with hfs tigers like the back of the second ele- - High Fellowship of Keansburg Wrongs to Make a Right":at [land and Voval ihe Great of you and I might roll around phant, feet first. United Methodist Church wffl the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services Germany. ; the living room rug with a It's unbelievable, but then present the chancel drama. Easter Sunday. , ' ,'#* > Their accomplishments to; playful kitten. Then he hops again, it's what you'd expect '•The Great One," tonight at 8 Performed at the Easter jr thelr|raa| ^re, notable. 3P1- *: aboard two moving horses si- from the circus justifiably bil- o'clock at a Good Friday ser- services will be a piano and multaneously, one Teg pn each led as "The Greatest Sl»ow on vice in the church sanctuary. organ.duet by Chester Hendr- back, as a third horse moves Earth." The sermon "Moving On," icks Jr. and Mrs. Ann between them and under him. will be featured at the Easter McLaughlin. .. walks . Williams' motf outstanding Sunday sunrise service at 6 An Easter film wiit.be 0bnth6 -work though ts with the pach- a.m. in the sanctuary. shown Sunday at the 9; 30 a.m. at|fc;'.'.;•.;;•'.:;•; . yderms. Bo puts an entire The Rev. Newton W. Grel- church school. - the; show herd of elephants through thete paces with single verbal comraanda. Then he mounts a Bengal tiger which sits atop (MenorirtJiiiKe bv < v an Indian elephant for a I', one arotind the ring oh his J»cfc; ^ftd .^abria- Keeps" the three-high stack of natural LONG BRANCH - Plans enemies. Four natural for a wide variety of activities audience on theedgesof their enemies are blended when an will be outlined at a meeting Seats by executing a triple African elephant enters the of the city's Summer Festival R sorrunersault 100 feet high - picture. and Winter Activities Com* ' But the biggest star of the •. Williams' final stunt Is one mlttee on Monday, 8 p.m., In show is Williams, a magnetic which.will have you talking .City Hall,. It. Barry Kamm, fo ' showman whose command of for years to come. Working chairman, said. S bis animal-training trade is with two elephants, Gunther The agenda will include the unmatched anywhere. Wil- plants himself on the lower third annual Miss Bikini-USA llamyan agile blond, Is ay end of a teeterboard. One ele- contest, the custom car show, a coin show and an outing for members of the Qld Guard, T&kethefaqiilyto Other events to be reviewed include the firemen's field day, fireworks, A AU races,: road rallies and walking races. Mr. Kamm said the Mon- mouth Coin Club has re- quested the use of the Nation- al Guard Armory for a two- day coin show to be staged Aug. 14 and 15. According to Joseph P. McCarthy of Rum- son, club president, more than 1.600 persons visited the coin show, staged without any charge, last year. This yearns show also will be free, Mr, Kamm said.-Also staged without an admission fee Is the annual custom car show. : Non-Surgical, Muscle and Skin GOLF CLUB RESTAURANT Ocean Egg Hunt Slated Tomorrow REJUVENATION SUNDAY, APRIL! lth OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The annual Easter egg hunt "for The newest scientific methods for losing mosa- toddlers to eighth graders" ic lines around the eyes, flabby facial tissue FOR RESERVATI0NS-449-7474 will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow In and dry crepey .skin. We also eliminate acne the recreation park at Park skin problems. Give your family a special dinner treat on Easter Sun- Blvd. and Logan Road, Wana- day! Full family dinners are priced from only 54.75 to $6.50, massa. r • vylth children's dinners one dollar less than menu listing, The "There will be prizes for youfjgisters will also enj&v the free chocoIate-rjiar-sffmaUow - all," said Recreation Director PAMPER SALON Easter Bunnies and hard-boiled Easter Eggs for the occa- Jack-#. Donovan Jr., who 600 Hwy. 35 (at Apple Farm Rd.) 'MMillphmn Ston! :..•;... noted that the event annually draws 500 to 600 youngsters. 671-9600 The rain date will be 2 p.m. menu EasterSunday. . Chilled Tomato juke fresh Florida Fruit Cocktail ..':,Iced[Melon . . CherrystonftClanisotiHalfShell.90 Richie McKay • 3 ,f Chopped Chfcken Livers. Eggs a la Russe ."• REGULAR : Folksingtog ..'^ ' "Key West Shrimp Cocktail 1.25 • •• MENUSERPD Guitarist - Eviry iPaseal Celery Rose Radishes Ripe and Queen Olives ' Wftd.f rriif Jot. %i''^ • -• ,'•'•'' Cream of Fresh Mtishrooms 7: :;"..: • French Onion au Croutons Salted.Virginia Ham, Hawaiian „.,..,«....« » 4.77. THE Roast Leg of Spring Lamb. Mint Jelly ..n..»....n.M.H...... nn...m,.» 5.25 ' tfash Seafood Newburg en Casserole -;. Happy Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus ,„,...„...„. 6.50 ; Roast Vermont Turkey, Dressing, Giblet Qravy •. ,.«w..t..-,. 5.00 Potatoes^and Vegetablesbu'joubj y ROUTE 34 IY1H COLTS NECK ' Salad Mimosa - \. • DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM DEUCtOl'S ORCHARD3 .Chocolate Ice Cream Cake Roll Italian Spumonl v'CasterRafnbovfcparfait Easter Sunday Special x Frozen Eclair Assorted tee Creams Fresh Fruit Pie BAKED VIRGINIA HAIVT M £f\ Strawberry Sundae Sherbet with PJn««ppl« Rtng> MM J II ft Baked Idaho PotatoM aT • w W Coffee Tea Milk Sanka After Dinner Mints PIVS OUR OPEN SALAD BAR Featuring: • Shrimp • Tossed Salad • Potato Salad • Cucumbers & Onions • Harvard Beets • Olives • Cherry Peppers • Cottage Cheese • Cole Slaw - Your choice of Dressing -French. Serving Russian, Italian. Roquefort LUNCHEON mi-'• DINNER 10:00 0 STRANGE REPORT (C) 0 SLACK NEWS (C) A 30-mlnute weekly, broadcast of news and events "Lonelyhearts — Who Killed Dan Jupid?" Strange pertjneht to the Black Community. probes the apparent suicide of a lonelyhearta club leader and asks Scotland Yard for help when he 0 THE WORLD OF BOATING (C) finds It to be murder. • BTBASEBAU (C) evision © © TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) New Yotk Yankee*.'mi Washington Senators 0 IOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (C) © HODGEPODGE LOD$E(C) •'Love and the Elopement"1, "Love and the Under- standing"; "Love and the Happy Couple"; "Love l;55 O METS WARMUP (C) FRIDAY and the Visitor" Host: Bob Murphy \ 0 THE AVENGERS (C) 2:00 0 THE ADDICT: ESCAPE TO OBLIVION (C) I ' "The Investigation of the hard*core drug addict In DAYTIME MOVIES 10:30 © FREE TIME (C) 11:00 0 O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) the Inner-city conununtty, 9:30 "Th* Miracle" © ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Q TO BE ANNOUNCED 10:30 "God It My Partner" •The T«ft" 0 RUSH TOWARD FREEDOM (C) 11:00 "TI" O THE LATE MOVIE "NomVIolent Creed" 12:30 fD "Easy to Take" "The Prisoner" (1955) starring Aleo Guinness, HUKEITIS(C) 1:00 0 "Day of Triumph" Jack Hawkins. A cardinal of the Roman CathollO : Guest: Tonl Cade Prathea Wlnn Q "Three Kids and • OiM«n" Church Is arrested and charged with treason. + ©WHAT'S NEW? „ ,*_„ , . I ."!* Dining Pleasure at 1S5 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY, N.J. The Wine Barrel Room A Si P Shopping Center 7410361 FAMILY SPECIALS 3.95 CHILDREN $2.00 JOIN US IN ABSOLUTELY FREE... ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS Atmosphere of Elegance - Sunken Bar Get a tub of chicken FREE with purchase of Generous Cocktails - Moderate Prices $1.00 or more. Bring this coupon to Chicken Holiday and re- * One free tub of Regular Menu Available ceive a tempting tub of 4 hot, choice chunks chicken to a family . of Country Chicken.. * Sorry, of fer good on American Express — Master Charge Accepted (ExpimaApr. 13,1971) Pick-up Orders only (D) * Mutt b* 18 yrt. or ov»r WILLOW BROOK INN Dial 741-2099 740 River Rd. Fair Haven, N.J. Bike Hike Set LINCRQFT - The lirstbfjte •u • *"** -••• bike of the season will be held Weekend at the Movies April U by the Monmouth BRICKTOWN TOWN — KEYPORT Cold Turkey 7:25; 9:30 County Park System. ' :1 ::••-• BRICK PLAZA- STRAND ART- LoBt Volley 7:10; 9:25 SAT. — Cold Turkey 2:25: 7:35; V:4S FRl. SAT. & 5UN. — Sexually Liberated Lt Volley 7:10; 9:25 SUN. - Cold Turkey 2:00; 4:£0; 7:O5J Beginning at Holmdel Park, BrotheFJoKn^OO) 7:25t 9:30 iAT. — Lost Vofley 1:00; 7:107:10;; t.Ti . Female 7:00; 8:40; 10:OO ; Li f;20 Longstreet Ed;, the cyclists, SAT. .-*--StnB'P9'.Wn^f*/ -..- SUN. — Last Valley 2:002:00 ; 44:353 ; «:50j 2:OOi Briihtr Jwtft 5:55; I'**; 10:05 . KEANSBUHG will travel scenic local roads' SUN'** Slrtg'^fl PrlnctM/tosI World TOMS RIVER COLONIAL- for about an hour and a half, 2;0ftj BrQlher-John 6:90; 7;35; 9:20 DOVER- FR». SAT. & SUN. - Porker Than Am- CINEMA III- IMURBHr Cotd Turkey 2:10; 7:50) 9:30 •7:00; 10:30; Gef Carter BHQ starting at 1:30 p.m. SAT. - Cold Turkey 2:00; 7:35; 9:40 SAT. A SUN. — Lost World 2:00; Slno- A bike clinic will be held >SUN. — Cold Turkey 2;QO; 4:50; 7:05; Ing Princess 3135; Cold Turkey &USI 7:55; »:5S EAST BRUNSWICK April 14 at 7:30 p.m. at LAURELTON TURNPIKE- CO Thompson Park Visitors Cen- 7:00; 9:10 DRIVE IN- NORTH OF BED BANK INDOOR- ter* here. , EATONTOWN FRI. «• $AT. — Cortoons 7:00{ Gfr] tn ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Loit Valley 7:35; 9:55 I My^fioup 7:35; 11:40; Getting Sirclflhl SAT, & SUN. - Lost Valley 1:30; .3:50; Included will be. discussion COMMUNITY- ,,. ATLANTIC— 6:05; 8:25; 10:40 Cofd.Ttfrkw 2:00/ 6:00;, »:M; 70:00 luN, - OJrl In My Soup 7:0$) )1;05l PRI.^SAT; * SUN. - Kiddle Show 2;00/ of the bifceway brochure for- BAT. &-tiUN< •*- Slnalng Prfncess/ Cittfnjr Sfrolght 9:00 Owl 8t the Pussycat 7:00; 9:00 r J World 3:00; Cold Turkey 6:00) 6:09; • . RT. «Cf;iC$UN. - Celebration At Big the county ana future .tJeVel- IR"* MIDDLETOWN Sur 7:10; 110:40; Four Clowns 8:40 opment or bike paths, analne fffim TOWN- PERTH AMBOV showing of a film, "Jf fi« PussV- fcOO; 1:00; 10:00 Cold Turkey 2:00; 4:00; 8:00; 10:00 AM BOYS DRIVE IN- cycles Could Talk," dealing SAT. & SUN. — Cow Turkey 2:00; 4:00; SAVOY- 6:00; e:oo; 10:00 FSI. SAT. & SUN. - Brother John 7:00; with the proper handling of 10:44; 100 Rifles 9:49 FREEHOLD FRI,-1> SAT. — Censorship In Denmork HAZLET bike9. *> ••**(:- • ••" lS l;45; 10:15; The Dove 7:00; e:30; MENLOPARK SUN^ Censorship In Denmark 2:15] 1 Lost Valley 7:10: 9*25 „ , , „ CINEMA- Jotatfie Big Fun Nlgftjff J-i, ?;»/ »;3O/ The Dove 3:00; 6U5; 8:15 SAT. - Last Volley 2.00; 7:3S; 9.JS ,, Love story 2:00; 4:00; «:00; !:00; 10:00 iUNk—LOSrVoll* 6; -4:25; MO; SUN. - Lost Valley 2;O0; 5:00; 7:15f SAT. — Yours, Mine & Ours 12:00 NEPTUNE CITY »:30 - Noon; Love Story 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; :oo 10:00 DANCES SUN. — Love Sforv 2:00; 4:00; o:00; MALL 2- Silencers 4:15; 9:50; Owl & the Pussy* RT. 35 DRIVEIN- I 1:00; 10:00 HIGHTSTOWN COUNTRY CLUB CoW Turkey 3:10; 7:30f?:30, cot 2:00; 8:10 Cold Turkey 7:00; 10^0; Thos. Crown SAT *4 C*ld Turkey, jrio; 7:«; »:S0 ' 5AT& SUN. — Singing Princess/Lost Affair 8:50 Andy Wells•> Satv-Two SUN— cold Turkey 2:00; 4:fO; 6:55; World 2:00; Silencers 6:15; 9:50; Owl & Bands • Joe Mucha Coming «:5? •-:• .'..' the Pussycat 6:10 Wed, "Donee of the Mortih" MANASQUAN April Frolic Dance Two ASBURVPARK Bands Continuous From 8:30 'CIRCLE^ . ALGONQUIN DTE.35 Andy Wells 10 Pc. Band & FRI. & SAT. — Wild Country 3:00; 7:00; II DRIVE-IN SAT** ^.'— Uve ito'ry 3:M; 4:00 9:10 Joe Mucha A Great Time 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 Jmi SOUTHICT.RU. 35138 Whether Alone or Couples' , LYRIC- SUN - Wild Country 2:00; 3:45; 5:30; Husbands J:00; 7:00; 9:55 , ,v „ • 7:20; 9:00 HAZLET 264-2200 SAT. — Hustipntis 2:30; 5:00; 7:30; .10:00 LAKEWOOD SUN. — Husbands 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; 9:30 COUNTRY- Last Valley 7:00; 9:15 SAT.— Lost Valley 2:10; 7:10:9:25 C0WM.4L SUN - Lost Valley 2:15; 4:30; 6:45; 9:00 KEANSBUH& 7B7-OQ0 Free Smoking Scclion Paper Drive Set " FRI. SAT. SUN.. HOLMDEL - Township BoyjScouts will conduct their NOW THRU TUI monthly paper drive tomor- Michael IOnMi'«riiiL/rs AM-1 •• ARAY STARK-HT E o row, beginning at 10 a.m. Residents are requested to SteveMcQueen Caine Barbra Streisand place firmly tied, boy-size bundles at the curb for pick- FayeDunaway George Segal up. Anyone needing assis- tance is asked to contact a neighborhood scout. _.. . IN. Get Carter The Owl [TAMClfpGOlDWVN-WAVtR REiEASE rfS i .; • iN MEKOCOiOR ** PLUS - 2nd BIG HIT Pussycat RODTAYLOH Parttvson NOW!, asTravisMcGee SOCIAL KtD SHOWS > SUZY KENDALL? '" COID TURKEY COUNTRY IN It "IT'S A MAD, MAD, IS ALL OVER NEW JERSEY! f* MAD, MAD WORLD" Plui-Cortoom-KfdfSO' iiiiniiiiiiiiiiimii!iifiiiiiinniiniiiiiii[iiii? i CLUBBENE' | [ DINNER THEATRE | COID TURKEY I Rt.35,SouthAmboy,N.J. | REEHOLDMALL [ BROADWAY PLAYS I A BUO YOHKIN- NORMAN LEAR PROMJCIP IGF United Artists SHttiywecwnt. wtntt wme J ! ONSTAGE! I DICK VAN DYKEi'CfllD TURKEY" \ Wed thru Sun. s PARK • EATONTQVH4 MIDDLETOWN HAZLET FREEHOLD COUNTRY \ STARTING APRIL 14 1 wT i, wnrow mm mm ! "MY FAIR I MAYFAIR COMMUNITY TOWN ROUTE 35 D.I. FREEHOLD #2 NOW SHOWING OMAR SHARM IADY" f MICH AH CAM !. 747-3000 "LAST Beq model Dinner ..< Show f (or...just look like one) VALLEY" DANCING 1 0ONNAADLER,cover gfr! on Ingenue says I fRI. and SAT. 1 it all started when she enrolled In THE, TOWN BARBIZON SCHOOL OF MODELING. Since I SPEdli MOTHERS' | 1939, Bdrbizon's Fifth Avenue New York § DAY MATINEE i School has graduated more girls Into modeling careers than any other schooh MOLD MALL I "MY FAIR I Now, there's a local Barbizon School right here with the teaching techniques Howsmmm I LADY" I that made the New York School famous. MDINNER1PM-SHOW 3:30^ S Girls, 14- and older, send for our new 32 DICK VAN DYKE CWWr«n'i Show page book A CAREER IN MODELING IN 1 AprtnrilB to start you on your way. Mail coupon "MARY (no obligation) or PHONE 842-6161 TOPPINS" 188 E. Bergen PI. RED BANK, N.J. 07701 , ShowTlm*: 8«|. 11 AM. * 2:30 P.M. name. oge phone . Sun. 2:30 P.M. TURKEY oddrets. " .state. .zip. .1 Four Films To Be Shown UNCHOFT - Four films on Further Information Is ob- Middletown Folk Festival subjects ranging from reerea: tainable by calling the Park (Continued) this year's festival, notes that arts to be featured at this tioato conservation will be System offlpes at 842-4000, are "big names in small cir- there's a difference between year's festival. The event Is shown in part two of the cur- cles. .. people who aren't well copying a craft and having a scheduled for June 25 and 26 rent film festival beirig spon- known, but should be." feeling for it. at Bodman Park. sored by the Monmouth Coun- Now a magazine can give In the midst of the machine Expand Crafts ty Park System. ; you instructions for making a age, there are still those who Under Miss Luckhardt's su- The showing, open'to all "traditional" quilt. But Miss enjoy creating something of pervision, crafts will be ex- age groups at no charge, will Walter Beede Joan Luckhardt, Shrewsbury, quality which isn't plastic. panded. She holds bachelor be held April 18 at 2 p.m. at Theatres who is crafts coordinator for And the festival is for them, and master of fine arts de- the Thompson Park visitors too. ' grees from the University of Center, here. What? You haven't seen Dr. Levine notes that Byron •Pittsburgh and Carnegie In- Films included are "Golf's Carlton stitute of Technology. She is Golden Years," "Honolulu," R«d B«nk 741 9600 "Fantasia" even ONCE? Kelley, executive director of T SIDNEY POITIER A the State Council on the Arts, an art teacher at Red Bank "It Takes a Lot of Help" and Unbelievable! is especially enthusiastic High School and a silversm- "The Cry of the Marsh;^' • '' IN .J ith, who has her own shop. C IN I-MA HI about crafts and there are plans to tape-record and film She studied the craft in Mexi- Kite Contest J 'BROTHER! co and while working for her master's degree. Slated Sunday J JOHN" # Jobs, she notes, are becom- ing less interesting and more LONG BRANCH - A kite hectic than ever before. Yet,' flying contest will be held at the need to create is within. the pier entrance on the WALTDISKY STRAND ART THEATRE People are turning more and boardwalk, Sunday from 2 to 4 more to crafts - and it is now p.m., sponsored by the Long i mi KEYPORT,I\I.J. possible, she says, to make a Branch Oceanfront Associ- living from them. ation. It-is hoped, Dr. and Mrs. Alan Francis, chairman, Levine note, that the festival said winners will receive $50, «•••••••# EXCLUSIVE with other awards forrunner; will stir up the community's KIDDIES MAIM! interest in the quality and Va- sup. 3rd and FINAL WEEK Maj. Hung and Capt. Hsing, SAT.-SUN.-MON.-TUES. riety of folk traditions in its 2 P.M. midst. both of Taipei, two officers from Nationalist China, will AT THE CARLTON T AND THE COMMUNITY* EGG HUNT TOMORROW judge the contest with Dr. "SENSUALLY , KEANSBURG - Children 4 Harry Millar, Oakhurst veter- "SINGING f to 12 are invited to participate inarian, and Homer May of LIBERATED FEMALE" in the annual Easter egg hunt Holmdel. PRINCESS" sponsored by the John F. Ken- Members of the Chi Delta And ... Unbuttons The Sex nedy Community Center Sat- Sigma fraternity at Mon- urday at 1 p.m. "Bunnies" mouth College will be in "LOST Revolution - FEMALE will greet youngsters and dis- charge of the kite hospital and tribute gifts. registrations. Rain date is WORLD" April 18. SEXUAL FREEDOM NOW! Mr. Francis, president of Less than one-fourth of all the beachfront group, recalled snowmobile owners race their that Mr. May was •the winner Town machines, according to Massey- of a kite flying contest spon- Middltlown 67M07O (The SENSUOUS FEMALE) Ferguson, Inc. sored by the county last year. Community Rated X 1MIND-60GGUHG DISPLAYr Eilonlown 542 4201 * You Must Be 18 or Over -S.F.CHROHICLE Mayfair ArturvP»*77SBMl Free Parking In Rear of Theatre 3 Shows Daily 7 P.M. - 8:30 -10:00 DICK VAN DYKE IN •SWAP-YOUR NEXT EMPTY CIGARETTE PACK FOR A FREE! PACK OF "TIJUANA SMALLS" o link cigar, "COLD t Iff's for you, mayb«. You Don't Have To Nowrlht amazing ««p«rim«iil (rom Denmark, where Ihert it no cemorthip. Filmed entirely on tgcation at and during Denmark's moil conlrovtrtFal Sex Fair. •TURKET;: Inhale Them, To Enjoy Thorn •«• .Jhti statement cannot be made by any other motion picture. Recommended for Adulti CAUDI EC ITDEC AT THE TOWN AND aAmrLXo rntt COMMUNITY,FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Rt.$6ltAlburyPk.C>rtlt anew-api Ocun Township 77SU1O PM-AWARD WINNING SHOtt THE ALAMO, THCPOVE CUSTER'S LAST STAND, Persons Under 21 Not Admittfld I WO JIM A,.. AND NOW- THE BATTLE OF THE BUTT! (CIGARETTES} BanQazzara , .. John CaisBvetei Petar Falk HUSBANDS" Eatontown com THE OWL AND THE PUSSY CAT" PLUS THE DESPERADOS" •••*•••••••••••• • PIPPA SCOTT- w POSTON • mm EYEBETI mm• BOBW m * BG3 NEWHARF RANDY NEWWN twfi M«. BUD fflRKIN .jawm t, NORMAN LEM-scw *•» NORIMN LEMUWUIAM PRICE KH JR. WHITE STREET, RED BANK WALTUttADITHIATBIS COUMlw&W Unite! rVftttl "Like nothing else In heaven OSCAR" or earth... a picture that SHOW TOWN seems to come from another WOW li- EATOttlOWN world .. . left audience breath- APRIL 15,10 PM, • MIDDLETOWI "• EATOtoO IN COLOR NBC 4 M24201S less." **** Dai,y News 671-1020 © A.M.P.A.S. 4 SHOWS DAILY ALSO AT MAYFAIR, ASBURY PARK 11:00-3:30<7:00 -9:00